davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-24

REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE 42
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
if you want to sell 1t.
All kinds of Property bought and sold.
Also Payment Plan Contracts.
SEE
T. W. Hadley
End Nat Bank Bldg.
Lot in Benton Heights at sacrifice. 22s
North 18th.
FARMS FOR SALE 43
142 Acres for sale. just the edge OF
Henry county, slightly rolling, 100
acres in cultivation, balance In tim
Der. House with large rooms. barn
40x65, silo and double cribs. large tool
shed poultry and wood houses. fairly
well fenced in about 25 acre fields.
we'll ditched Price sl25 per acre. Ad-
dress Box D, 400, Palladium.
PREBLE COUNTY FARMS
165 acres. good land, about 35 acres
in timber and we'll watered, blue
grass pasture. Balance all good till
able land Two sets of buildings.
Located within 31a miles of New Par
is. Possession March /, 1919. Price
only $3.50 per acre. A REAL BAR
GAIN; be quick il you want this
farm, as it won't be on the market
long.
large list of other farms.
Money to lend on first mortgage
c. c. Hawley, New Paris, O.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
HAUNTS.
C. o. BERCAW

Say, Bocat, the other morning |
was reading a Hant story. | could not
do anything else at the time: con
fess if | had anything else to do /
would have done the else" Thus
spoke the kunnel
We'll, Kunnel, its the filosofy of
the moth and flame: some of us can
not help butting into the fire, you
know. And as to newspaper men and
editors they are just folks like other
people. Otherwise so much" stuff"
would not get in the papers. Look at
Frank Sim0nds. Frank pulls letter
commenting him very highly by the
prcsentent. That is all wrong a for
gerry. That when he writes the suit
able stuff, or as Mr.. Dooly, would;
say: What we want is an old fashioned
court that renders, decisions to suit
us"
AS was going to say; said the
N"hHCi' NucH | WAS DON negro
man and negro woman were hung
for murder at the cross roads. Later
on | was sent on an errand and had
to pass this place. 1t was night | saw
two white things there. Both my
heart and feet were working over
time and | had already worked
twelve hours. But it out stuck it out.
What was it?"
1.-TWO white calves eating grass
That's is Kunnel. when you put cold
science int2 it you kill the Hant ro-
nance. I'd as leave throw tackls onthe
floor at a spiritualist meeting. It's
.mistre2 tment."
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
AUTO SMASHUP
INJURIES LADIES
MISS IVEY SUMMER SUSTAINS
SERIOUS INJURY EARLY TO-DAY

Miss lvey Summer is at the local
sanitorium suffering from serious sus
tanned early this morning when the
automobile in which she and party
had started to Columbus was struck
at Sixth Avenue underpass on the
Georgia Southern 4 florida Railway
Her throat was badly lacerated and
the wind pipe was punctured appar.
entity from glass from the broken
windshield, She sustained a consider,
able loss of blood but her chances
for recovery are reported as fair at
noon. Pneumonia may set in and in
that event, there is grave danger
Heb sister Miss Clara Summer was
not so badly injured Two son of j. A.
Sloan, Minor Sloan, and his brother.
were in the car with the ladies' Minor
Sloan sustained sprained wrist but
the injuries to the men were slight.
Mr. Butler Ray was coming to town
in Paige car. He was about to make
the curve to go under the pass. or had
made the pass and at the bend struck
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
DEATH TAKES AWAY
SOLDIER OF SIXTIES
MIR JOHN w. MOBILES PASSES
AWAY EARLY SUNDAY MORN
ING

Mr. John w. Mobiles. father of
Messrs c. 0 and A. J. Mobiles, well
TO do and prominent farmers and
stock men of Crisp county, died early
Sunday morning at the family home
in Pulaski county near Friendship.
He had reached the age of rs years
and was a soldier of the Confederacy.
He was pioneer of this section
and had given his life to the upbuild.
ing Of his community and section. The
funeral and interment occurred yes
terday afternoon at Friendship and
was largely attended
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
REFUSES AIMS, is SHOT
AND DIES FROM WOUND
Harry MorreII Accosted by Man In a
Lonely Spot.

Savannah, May l9.--Harry Morrell,
36. who was shot Friday night by an
unidentified white man, died at the
Georgia Infirmary yesterday after
noon. Morrell and a companion were
walking along the Louisville road
when Morrell was accosted by man
who stepped out into the road at Mus
grove creek. He demanded that Nor
rcll give him a dime with which to
buy food. MOrrel replied that he did
not have any money whereup0n the
man is said to have seized Morrell in
the collar and shot him with a pisto!
through the abdomen. The man who
did the shooting disappeared III the
woods and has not bee apprehended
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
PLAN NEW CHURCH

Moultrie, May lS-Moultrie Episco-
palians are planning to erect a new
church here, within the next few
months. A building fund is now being
raised. Rev, R. G. Shannonhouse, of
Fitzgerald, has been here this week
assisting in this work The Episco-
palians have been holding services at
the Presbyterian church but their
membership has grown so rapidly that
they now feel that they can build them
a home of their own
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
DEATH TAKES VIENNA
MATRON AT SANITORIUM

Mrs. 0. b, Swearingin died this
morning at the local sanitorium where
she had been brought for treatment.
She was 40 years of age The remains
were taken back to Vienna this after
neon and the funeral and interment
occur there tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

Thomasville. May 1S.--AlthOugh the
labor situation is better than it was
S9me months ago there is still an in-
sufticienCy at the sawmills. The idea
has been advanced that there are
good many of the returned solored
soldiers who will go to work as soon
as they have used up the $50 bonus
from the government
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

TIE young ladies are the daughters
or Crisp county farmer residing on
the Ilatley road
Visitors are especially given a wei
come.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

A Japanese naval officers chemi
cal process waterproofs a tough ma
tive paper so it can be used for many
purposes usually requiring textile fab.
RIGS on leather.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

A Brazilian living IN New York
has invented Il machine to cast pis.
ton rings at rate of $4,000 to 10000
a day by whirling molten metal into
shape by centrifugal force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01

$4,000 commissioned officers in the
army until the end OF the fiscal year.
tho War Department had decided to
grades about i 10 assai o s%ers0nS a,
GLIDING General March and Lieuten-
ant-Generais Hunter Liggett and Rob-
ert l.. Billiard There will be fifty
I'VE mator-generals. headed by Leon
ard Wood. commander OF the Central
Department..
FluME. Oct. 31.-Gabriel dAnnun-
zio has issued n proclamation to the
citizens OF Fiume fixing November 16
next as the date Tor the election OF q
deputy representing Fiume in the
italian Chamber OF Deputies.
RALEIGH. N. c.. Oct. 3l.-At a
meeting of the North Carolina Ira f1ic
association here today 1t was an
nounced Edgar watkins, of Atlanta,
Ga, attorney, has decided to intervene
IN the case now pending before the
t HSoi'Eang rates from Virginia cities to
mated Meat Cutters and R ntcSsr
Workmens Union today demanded $40
week Tor their members, an Increase
OF slo, and followed the demand with
charges against the Master Butchers
Of ShicaSo OF prontecring and fraudu-
iont praetices against consumers.
NEW YORK. Oct 31.-The total es-
s tate ieit by the late Margaret Olivia
tate s45.2s1,Ss4. acSordn din tho to a ae s ss-
praisal rendered today BY Charles b,
Largy to the Deputy State Controller
LONDON. Oot.r SIT am convinced"
SAID EH-Premier Asquith in n spcech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
Outstanding Developments in Strike
Situation in Bituminous Coal Districts

in accord with the spirit OF this
Miners were reported quitting in
all the bitundnouN fields, and Ii was
beiieyed that fully 100000 men
would be out today, but experts pre-
uicted that the strike would be Of
short duratIob.
Secretary Baker announced TINT
the large movements of troops into
inc coal helds have been completed.
out Hafd no details of these move
nsnts would be made public.
Moximunh prices for httumlpous
coal were proclaimed by the Presi.
sent, and n priority Hist for shin
menth was announced by the rail-
road adminfstrntton, acting for tho
tuei administration.
Aftorney-GcNeral Palmer, In n let.
TER to Speaker Gillett, asked Tint
the period of the Lever act be ex-
TENDED until four months after the
termination of the wnr with Ger
many. MIR. Palmer also announced
that the policy being pursred in
connection with the strike Mud the
full approval OF President Wfl.on.
he said the only purpose OF the In.
Junction waS to snvc the govern.
ment and the people from the dtn-
astroos effects from q strike Nv
making II impossible for the union
leaders to direct the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
IBy Universal serviec.I

The outstanding Developments In
the hitumtnous conl strike Nituation
yesterday were ms follows,
Omcfnis Of the United Mine Work.
ers were forbidden to take amy
further part I'm tho direction OF the
strike by n rcstrnininE order ISSUED
by Judge Andcrron In tho United
states District Court, indianapolis,
On an Application made by direction
of Attorney-Gcneral Palmer.
John l.. Lewis and other union
omcials denounced the Injunction ms
nm injustice to labor. md asse rted
the strike would go on In spite OF
the court order.
Samuel Gompern, Frank Morrison
and Matthew Vol, OF the Amert-
can Federation of Labor, nfter
conference with Acknowledgement
Palmer, issued a Joint statement
chnrEinE the government, by it's in
Junction procecdinGs, nv taking the
side of the coal mnEnntes and hint
ing at some general action in sun
port of the coal strflSers by saying,
'the Injunction cnn only result In
creating new and more disturbing
Issues which mny not be connned
solely to the mineral
1t was added that the heads OF
the four railroad brotherhoods were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
LATE NEWS BULLETINs

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Oct. sl.-Figures
announced An by a local bank. based upon
which are made up by this bank, give
town steel mills at 1870. out. of more
returned to work ' this s'A Wsek .n'e 0'ooO
General Henry G. Sharpe. was To-Day today
eastern department.. the 81 post aas s @hieh
special mission for s' thss Wae be Sa
Sharpe hs %as head Of Of the the
quartermaster corps.
6, GHENT. Oct. a1.-The United States
s,65s tons, operated by w. r. Grace CO
95 nt5at ,be Phs which esne
steamer to arrive from Chile, resuming
tho fertilizer trade.
KA s Vs1 cyITX Mo-, Oct ,s1-Jasgs
United States District Court here by
Charles L. Smith, Of Kansas City. to
appeal to the Supreme Court. -"
BASLE. Oct. 31.-The German gov
ernmen mote note to the entente declining
Russia asks that the blockade BIO com
i phle?1sly, o raised snd THAT all German
voting is necessity these days Of
social and political problems" de-
clared Secretary Of state Francis NJ.
Hugo. in an address tonight, when he
urged all to vote for constitutional
amendment number 9.
LONDON. Oct, Sl.--The capture of
Petropavlovsk from the forces of Adj
miral Kolchak by the DolshevIsts is
claimed in a wireless dispatch re-
ceived from Moscow today. The dis
patch SAYS the town fell Thursday
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.--After an
hour of bitter denunca zion of the
leaders in the impending coal strike,
the House today adopted the Senate
resolution pledging the support Of
Congress to President Wilson In his
strong stand against the walkout The
the labor members voting In the ar
firmative.
au WaSHlT SysD bv e Oct sl-unaer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
ITALIAN ROYALTY VISITS
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
Former Commandcr- Chief of Csnr,s
Army Living In Retire.
mcnt In Italy.
Ipx Associatcd Press. ]


GENOA, Oct. 31.--King Victor En-.
manuel, Queen Helena and the royal
children arrived here to-day on their
yacht, Yela, and proceeded by train to
San Margherita to visit Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch. former COM
mander- chief Of the Russian army,
and his brother. Grand Duke Peter. and
their wives. Tho royal party remained
with the grand dukes for several hours,
returning later TO Genoa, whero they
boarded their yacht.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press visited tho former Russian COM
mandcr during the day.
I'VE havo received you only so that
we may not appear discourteous and
MS Il mark of appreciation to the United
States, but heretofore we have received
no journalists and granted no inter-
views" said Grand Duke Nicholas in
receiving tho correspondent.
BY his side was his wife, the Grand
Duchess Anast2sia. whose face still
bears traces of the sufferings she en-
.dured during, the war.
Replying to an inquiry whether they
would remain long in Italy, the grand
duchess said, We have, rented this
villa until July, 1920. but between now
and then many things may happen to
decide US either to prolong or to
shorten our stay here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
FUND WILL GO OVER MARK
Reformed Ptesbytcrinns VIII Raise
100000 in Drive to Raise
S25U,O0O.
10y Associated Press.l

CHARLOTTE, n. G, Oct. 31.-Head-
quarters here Of the Forward Move
meHt" OF the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church of the South an
nounocd today that on the basis of
subscriptions already made. the cam
paign for raising Sa50,O00 to he
started Sunday and to continue for a
week. for educational and missionary
purposes, viii amount to nearly
100000 The denomination, although
extensive in territory, is small in
communicates, having less than 10000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
TAKES UP CUDGELS
FOR STRIKE RIGHTS
CONTINUED from First PaeeN

q
did moro than offer services 10 inter-
venc.
AttorncyGencral Palmer emphasized
TO the labor leaders that the govern
nents Injunction was In no vice an
infringement Of the workingman's
right TO strike. but that it was n law
ful process against q calamity TO the
junction had been issued for the gov
eminent, acting for all the people, and
not for the employers. acting in con
ilics with their employers.
Declines to Predict Result.
The Attorney General declined to pre-
dict what would be done II tho miners
failed to heed tho Federal courts order.
a pointing out that the court Itself initi-
disregard its mandates.
AL All day long the government con-
deai w,tn ,ef fSe nr saktnE measures to
q PRESIDENT Wilson, bytexecutive order
Fuel Administrator GARFIELD restored
railroad administration the power to
seize coal In transit and divert It to
consumption In accordance with n pref
doing the greatest good for tho great
est number.
The machinery Of the railroad adj
Of the fuel administration will he car
rled out, was put ready for functionr
ing.
Troops Begin to Arrive.
United States troops began arriving
in some OF tho mining districts ready
to take part in keeping ordor and pro-
tecting those miners who wished %
continue at work. The extent and full
nature of the troop movements were
not disclosed, but It WAS apparent that
the War Department was acting on a
carefully worked out plan to be ready
If the local or State authorities. re-
enforced by Federal deputy marshals.
were unequal to tho situation.
Congress continued to show its tom
per. and the House, amid speeches OF
denunciation CT an attempt to paralyae
tho country, unanimously passed the
Senate resolution rIedKing support to
the administration in it's measures TO
doal with the emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01

by the United Mine Workers Of America
for midnight they will be few en-
ployed in lee County. operators here
likely would be affected in such event
could not be estimated. Another I'M
portant soft coal field in the State is
Wise County, sbut the opinion was OK.
pressed that this field would not be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
UTAH MINERS FAII. TO HEED
ORDER NCALI.INC. AEIr., SIR X L,

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3l.-AI-
though the strike of bituminous coal
day by John n. McLennam. Utah state
representative OF tho United Mine
Workers of America. advices reaching
miners in Carbon County. where most
OF Ctah's coal is mined. were quitting
work when the shift changes occurred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
Or. webb IN sanator,uu,.

LYNcHBURG. VA. Oct. s1.--An-
nouncement has been made In chapel
that DR.. william A. Webb. president
OF the institution. is IN a sanatorium
at Nashville, Tenn. suffering with an
trouble was not stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01

to students that the leagd
bitiSns and tsalousies Of en-
LONDON. Oct. SHADY
De opposed In her campai
husbands seat In the Comni
derman Lionel Jacobs, an I
Conservative.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Londor]
It's nearest approach to the
country club. It's tho Londl
Club. which has bdsn opened
don, near the lIendon Aerodrt
during the war as one OF the
OF London Squadron stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
ASKS REPORT ON ALIENS
House Demands to know whv Al,
Undesirnblee Have Not Been
Deported,
IRy Universal Service I

ffy UhIVorSuI SeTNiCc.
WASHINGTON. Oct 3l.-Full in
formation as 10 why the undesirable
aliens in this country have not been
deportcd. is expected to be developed
through resolution unanimously
adopted by the House today.
The measure was introduced by
REPRESENTATIVE Johnson. Republicans
of Washington. chairman OF the Inn
migration Committee. 1t calls on the
Secretary OF Labor to report to the
House the number of arrests made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
Troops BeEin to Arrive.
Accepta eau to PnIpft.

Roy l. Marhley. OF McKeesport. Pa.
who had accepted call TO the pas
torate OF the Lutheran Church hero,
has notified tho officials Of the con-
Eregation that he has changed his
mind and win not come to Lynchburg.
He was scheduled to begin his work
here sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
ship Nesroer Out Of Town.

CoRRIN, KY. Oct 31.-AnEered by
series Of robberies and attacks on
founded up practically all negroes in
Corbin except the older residents
placed more than 400 on departing
leave on foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
r, watktns, .Yorkvi,lo, Ohio;

StSAsSR, Watkins. Yorkvrle. Ohio;
2k Srry. Haxelton, Pa; Lawrence
Diamond. Ind; John J. Mates,
UNKNOWN. Pa; w. D. VanHorn.
sA4Aute. md; Samuel Ballhntyne.
a0Mas Frank Walters. Jeliico,
RfISs1gh Mcleod, Acme, Wyo.;
1SSsle, Novinger, Mo.
HnsSfon to these men the order
al other executive board mem
srtct presidents and secretaries
S2k. Anthracite and Canadian dis
lnanected by the strike. It was
10y IA Ert Slack, United States
eSass ,attorney Tor Indiana, that to
men resident outside tho
saFederal district II would be
SSsy 20 bring ancillary proceed
IN the various Jurisdictions.
Slack Il Left In Charge.
slack was left in charge Of the
SSevtdent that the union would
l6 NO immediate move In resistance
PPssl.S odge Ames left for Washington,
fiStner members of tho special staff
prepared the petition for the
announced that they
Nv, ,oepart tomorrow. The defend
xSWS summoned to appear Novem-
~ wheo motion call for a tenn
6S injunction is to be argued.
ssaie the executive board OF the
~ ~ vas enectuaily restrained from
~ Acetvities. IL took occasion TO
number of routine cases
Were awaiting its decision. The
moon session was postnoneI untti
"a "a xhe day, and il was UNDER
~ opt not announced, that MANS
the governments in.
o s gs'sl euits were discussed then also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
,MEN1NG OPERATIONS
CEASE IN MIDDLE WEST

HIgAEO, OCT. s1-<.oaIsm,nt,
~ nn IN the great fields of Illinois.
and OHIO ceased tonight, &C
ssSssnS centers. While the strike did
~ become effective officially until
sssSy9Hlsht, there were few men below
sEr1and at o'clock tonight
e. That the tie-up would he comn,.te
II rs p ~ OF the governments order was
S NE opinion generally expressed TO-
Every miner will respond 70 tho
SHxSe order" said Andrew T. Murphv
S1fIltlsner OF Black Diamond and for
':osi SSni hwa .i years an authority on the
IyEay am satisfied from what I know ~
E sne situation that not one of the 400 :
eeS Mr miners g,,g Will be at work tomorrow"
would be of short duration, '''tNe
EE$x ~ strike VIII He Short.
he Injunction directed against the
Ssnoj nih eli, M9 hlie officials at In
d very soon, in my Opinion" he
AS I understand 1t, the iniunce
ties up the funds of the union,
without money" rs
IT. Murphy said he believed the
t ind oF ga s,si9l. committee would
two or three days, order t.,s n,an
TO work and then open negotia-
Pms with the government and mine
II don't think there will be much
gWeulE In reaching an agreement
Itef fha. demands OF the miners ere
actually taken up for discussion" he
said. 1T seems, so far as I have been
able to learn. tssat the w-,olc conten-
ton up to this tiiTe las been ON the
strike order--they never got down TO
/ discussing the actual der tnds of the
Says Strike 100 Ter Cent Effective.
rank harrington. president of the
|nois Miners, said tonight tho strike
100 per cent efcctiveA Flo sent
slructtons to each OF the $50 locals
frlllinois to assign men to the mines
70 protect them. lie denied that >shese
men were to act as pickets He said
sole object was to keep the miners
IN. shape SO work could be started
kNer vac
Major General Leonard Wood. com
Snutr OF the Central Department,
ed States Army. who last night
pred troops into the West Virginia
VS., was at Springfield H.. tonight
terring with State officials regard
the disposition OF troops IL ii be-
ne necessary to send armed forces
me mines. Approx imately 10000
uiars. under direction of the Cen
department were reported ready
.uuty on SIX hours notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
New orlenna Marke+ ruo...

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s1.-The cot
ton exchange and local markets will
De closed tomorrow as All Saints Day
Is legal holiday here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
To Cure a Cold In One nv

Lake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tHt caSnnSo 1t 1t stops the Cough, and
". GROVES signature on each box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
PERAT0RS ASK Tribunal
BE NAMED ny PRESIDENT

FRy ASSOCIATED rressl
rst steps toward n possible arbitra-
on of differences between soft coal
e nsrsr ana tma a,LpIpnr.oxima,ely 100000
h1S4r midnight. was taken here
Rl ference OF the execu-
II the central competi-
~ the adoption OF a
ming an Investigation
700 tribunal which
may appoint. Fol-
n the conference ad-
Ion the operators re-
bee OF President Will
Oct oher 81. and well
cation by tribunal
t;wtlh 2 view to an
of .the question at
p mines being worked
strike takes place
ccording TO some of
no pointed out that
1re an examination OF
and that there might
n 20 successfully pass
lime, however, they
keep the mines open
1sir power to continue
T0Y ION If the government
srgh Vein Operators As
IS. 900 union employees ri SS
potify all its miners to
tomorrow morning.
rER END
FED by INJUNCTION
LII, Oct. 31.-Illinois
who went on strike
encouraged In cir
light by Frank Far
iners president. 10
Athreats that troops
today to. John
esident Of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01

Groves Tnstetesa chill ToS
restores vitality and energy by]
Ing md enriching the blood.
soon feel Its strengthening, In,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01

fBy Associated Prcssl
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 3l,--Thc
7rst steps toward possible arbitrn
,eratora and Approximately 500 ooo
WV In the threatened coal strike.
k.S0r mIdnirht No. 80. =, 80