davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
JEaVEY TO INSPECT
DIGGING MACHINES

Colonel ]. p. Jervey and Principal As
sistant Miller. United states Engineers,
will leave on Monday for a trip TO Chi
cago. H., Dayton, Ohio. and Rochester,
n. Y. 10 inspect the latest improve
ments In excayatlng machinery. Al each
OF these places extensive dredging
operations are under way and some
new methods OF operating scoop shoyels
are being tried out.
While announcement has been made
that the dredging OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal VIII be done under con-
tract, the order for Colonel Jervey 20
inspect these operations has caused
some speculation as TO whether the
work OF deepening and widening the
canal may not yet be done by the Gov
ernment forces.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
SAYS BISHOP, NOT
Rev. DR.. R. H. MeKim Re-
plies to Criticisms Made
by Bishop Kinsmsn
HIS DISCOVERY"
IS OF OLD TENETS

The Rev. Dr. Randolph II. McKim.
rector OF the Church or the Epiphany
at Washington, ID. C., has made a state
ment replying TO the criticism OF Epls-
sopal church doctrines made by Bishop
Frederick J. Kinsman, Of the Diocese Of
Delaware, In his letter OF resignation.
Dr. McKim states that he sympathizes
with Bishop Kinsman's painful strug-
gle OF an honest man In a mental
crisis" but goes on 10 say that his
serious indictment" OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church cannot be allowed 70
remain unanswered.
"The gravemen OF the indictment,
says DR.. Mcklm, lis found I'm the dis
coyery' which Bishop kinsman has
made that the Anglican position is his
torically Protestant. and therefore tends
increasingly toward Unitarian vague
ness, rather than steadfast adherence
TO the Ancient Faith OF ChristendOm.
But why should the bishop have
Just now found out that the Protestant
Episcopal Church is Protestant As a
student Of Anglican history should he
not have known that the prOtestantism
OF the Church Of England has been re-
peatedly affirmed not only by Judicial
opinion, but by a long line OF her most
illustrious divines from Queen Eliza
beth's time down 10 the middle OF the
nineteenth century and by the highest
OF the High Churchmen among them,
as well as by the rest2"
Or. McKim quotes numerous authOri-
ties OF the Episcopal Church on Bishop
Kinsman's complaint that "the Episco-
pal Church does not definitely teach
the sacramental character OF conflrma-
tion and penance." adding, did Bishop
Kinsman not know that even the Anglo.
Catholic theologlans OF the seventeenth
century, stout High Churchmen, as
they were, taught the same?
when Bishop Klnsman declares that
the real presence and the eucharistic
sacrifice cannot claim the authoritative
backing OF the Episcopal church, he is
absolutely right. But why should he
have expected It. since those doctrines
never were taught by the Reformed
Anglican Church? II is the bishop
whose doctrines have changed, not the
church which gave him his orders.
But the bishops chief indictment
OF the Episcopal church concerns
Orders He has come to the conclu-
sion that Anglican orders are dubious,
II not invalid. through defect OF inten-
ton Because the Episcopal church
does not teach that Orders Is a sacra-
ment,' therefore, they are often with
out the intention 10 bestow sacra-
ment OF divine appointment, necessary
for valid ministrations.
Again, the bishop has reached a
sound concluslon-the Episcopal church
does not teach that Orders is a sacra-
ment, necessary for valid minlstration.'
But why did he not know this when
he was ordained?"
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Steel WORKERS
DENIED RIGHTS,
GONPERS SAYS
Continued F?Om First Pagel

steel corporation and German-Ameri-
can and other shipping companies. He
promised TO lay these before the COM
mlttee.
Gompers declared the steel corpora
tiOn maintained an elaborate espionage
system over its men. as part Of lis plan
to prevent uniOnizatiOn.
"They had detectives, spoilers, agents,
prOvocatures," said GOmpers, who
dOgged men, tagged them. followed them
TO their homes. tried 90 provoke them
TO commit overt acts, TO strike prema-
turely or do something because OF
which they could be discharged.
Men were discharged because they
grumbled about conditions or because
they dared express a wish TO be union
lied.
Men on their way to attend meetings
20 discuss organization have had TO pass
between lines OF steel company detec-
tives and thugs. Halls where they
planned to hold meetings have been
locked and the meetings broken up, the
men beaten and injured.
"Since ! came here today I've been
informed that at McKeespOrt, Pa, the
workers have been denied the right TO
hold meetings"
Senator Sterling asked whether the
purpose Of preventing meetings in the
strike district was not TO prevent dis
order.
"The purpose" said Gompers, "is TO
prevent the men from furthering their
interests in this controversy.
private meeting rooms. some OF
them capable Of holding about ten men,
have been invaded and meetings pre-
vented.
Continuing Gompers said:
"The organizers we sent into the
steel districts were attacked, beaten,
bounded, driven out Of town. One Of
them was so badly beaten that he died
some months afterwards"
William Z. Foster, secretary OF the
strikers, viii be heard following Comp
ers.
Several Senator's on the committee in
cludlng Phipps. Colorado. who was
vice-president and treasurer OF the old
Carnegie Steel Company before the u. s.
steel Corporation absorbed are not sat
isfed with the statements made by
Fitzpatrick They believe he has paint
ed the working conditions and wJges
OF the steel workers much worse than
they are.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
CIVIC CLUE ENTERTAINs.

The musical and literary entertain
ment given by the Women's Civic Club,
OF richardson Park, last evening in
the Richardson Park NJ h. Church, af-
forded much pleasure TO the Rrge au-
dience. The proceeds will be used by
the club for the improvements in the
community.
A diversified and entertaining pro
gram was presented as follows:
White Mandolin Club; solo, Miss
Nellie Comerford; violin solo. Mr.. Bow
ers. minuet from Beethoven: solo,
Floyd Harper. Of the Orpheus Club.
sweetheart, ! Am Dreaming OF You,
composed by Ralph Pinder director Of
the Orpheus Club recithl, Miss Brehm,
Buying Pair Of Shoes" solo, April, "
Miss Virginia Fuller, director OF the
Second Baptist Church choir; plano,
cornet and violin trio. Mrs. A. X. Smith,
David Bradley, Harvey Jackson: piano
solo, Miss Pauline Seltz; White Man
dolin Club, selection.
Solo, (a) "The Windows OF Long
Ago" d. "When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" Harper Spry, OF Orpheus
Club; solo, GYPSY Maiden" Miss Nell
lie Allen; solo, Where My Caravan Has
Rested" with violin obllgato, Miss Nell
lie Oomerford and Mr.. Bowers; White
Mandolin Club.
All the entertainers were received
well and held their audience ht all
times. After the entertainment the tai
ent was entertained by the club at the
home OF Mrs. Samuel Townsend, the
president.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
WILSON STRICKEN,
CANCELS TRIP
Continued from First Page,

OOuUuucl lIom llTst fdko,
The prescription Of DR.. Cary GrOyson
was fresh air"
Or. Cary r. Grayson, the Presidents
physician. spent almost all OF last night
with him, II was learned before order
Ing rhe tour abandoned.
When word OF the Presidents illness
spread through Wichita many people
rode in automobiles 10 the remote spot
where the special train was parked.
Secret service agents formed a Gordon
about the private car and refused 10
permit anyone 10 approach II. They
also made the people maintain silence
so the President would not be dis
turbed.
The President issued a statement to-
day Of the facts with regard TO the
Shantung settlement which he had al
ready incorporated in several OF his
speeches. lie said he, had intended 10
devote his Wichita speech largely to
Shantung, so issued a statement Instead
Wilson was stil up and about his
private car shortly before noon. II was
possible that Or. GraysOn would order
him TO bed II his condition showed no
Improvement. Mrs. Wilson was with
him constantly.
It was expected that Dr. Grayson
would make a statement later today,
giving an exact diagnosis Of the Presi-
dents ailment.
The homeward trip will be made as
quickly as possible, avoiding crowds.
The President requires absolute rest,
it was learned, and must not exert
himself.
Owing 10 the Immediate crowds
which filled all OF Wichlta's principal
streets, it had been arranged for the
President 10 address the OyerflOws from
a balcony on the Eagle Building.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
WANT $4,000 PAID
UP POLICY FOR VETS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 UNITED
Press) Legislation looking TO tho
adjustment OF the present war risk
insurance bureau and issuance Of a
paid up policy OF $1,000 for each veteran
Of the war with Germany, Is being
urged by a committee OF the veterans
Of foreign wars, members OF the com
mittee said today.
The committee, which is headed b!
e. II. Hale, and is working with repre-
sentative Royal Johnson, Judge Advo-
cate OF the Veterans OF Foreign wars
will examine into the workings OF the
board for vocational training, as well
as the war risk Insurance bureau.
The work OF this commmittee ana
that OF the American Legion is dis
tlnct and separate.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
PLENTY Of MUSIC
At NEXT sing
Hsrmonica and Band Selec.
tions to be Heard Sa,ur-
day Night
GIRLS TO INTERPRET
POPULAR "JUANITA"

The open-alr sing IN front OF the
Public Building tomorrow evening
promises unusual features mat ought
10 prove big drawing card IN addition
10 the band concerts and The singing 0f
popular songs.
William p White, who is the last
word when it comes 10 performing on
the harmOnica or mouth organ. Is going
10 be among those present" and Will
play a selection accompanied by ].
Norris RobinsOns' Band Mr.. White
has something new In instruments and
feels confident that ne will be able 10
please those who attend the sing.
Tho spectacular feature Of the sing
will be the illustration OF the song
"Juniata." Young women in Spanish
costume, with mandollns and guitars.
will be grouped in the background OF
the scene There will be an artificial
moon ana fountain Of water Near
the fountain will be the young women
10 whom the cavalier is saying good
bye. The lights vii lhe arranged 10
add 10 the effectiveness OF The scene.
Mr.. RObinsOn's musical program fol
lows: Overture. Raymond" Thomas
intermezzO, shades OF Night" Gilbert
eOrnet solo, selected. Mr. MOrgsnstein
selection, 'Mlkado," Sullivan: waltz
wedding OF the Winds" Hall
Irving easier, song director Of The
Wilmington Community Service which
is responsible FOR tho sing. viii direct
tho singing OF popular songs and there
will be plenty OF song sheets for every
one who attends.
The frst band concert WIN start At
7i5 O'Clock and continue for thirty
minutes when the sing will follow
during which Mr.. White will render
his selections
Following the sing VIII come the
second band concert and then the tab
IesuX illustrating the song Juniata.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
SAY D'A0STA PLOTS
TG OVERTHROW NlTTI

BERNE, Sept PC UNITED Press)-An
unconnrmed report received here today
from Italy said that the Duke D'Aosta
has planned TO proclaim a military die
iatOrship there, overthrow the Nitti
cabinet and announce annexation OF
Fiume and Dalmatia regardless OF con
sequences.
Discovery OF the alleged plot is said
TO have been the reason for hurried
calling OF the Crown Council. It was
further said that Nliti planned TO de-
nounce at the council meeting, in the
presence of,the King. the leaders Of the
movement.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
PHILLIPS PETROLEUMs
NEW WELLS

Drilling operations OF Phillips Petro-
leun Company since July have result
ed in the bringing in Of SO producing
wells in Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma,
with an initial production Of over TO-
600 barrels daily. This is in addition
10 the settled production Of between
5000 and 1000 barrels daily. which the
company has been getting from its 300
wells. The company now has 90 new
wells drilling or located in the various
fields. in most cases on leases, where
il already has production Increased
production is reflected by steady gain
in earnings. Many Wilmingtonians
participated In the underwriting Of the
company, through Laird & Company
recently.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Northumberland
BY "STREET Hogs
Police Say Trips With the
Sick and Injured
Are Held Up
PARKED AUTOS MUST
KEEP ALONG CURBS

Police department officials, especially
those who are serving on the ambu-
lance, are threatening TO prosecute
those drivers OF automobiles and We
nicles who persist In "hOgging" the
streets. Within the past month the
ambulance crews, while enroute to the
hospitals with patients. who require
Immediate attention, have been com
PEELED to bring the ambulance TO a
stop on account OF drivers not pulEng
10 the side OF the street TO allow
them to pass.
The police ambulance crew makcs
no effort to speed while rem0vins
patients to hospitals who are not bad
ly injured or in need OF immediate as
sistance and they contend that when
driver OF another automobile or
wagon sees or hears them travelling at
fast rate OF speed, they should giN3
Them the right OF way.
While the ambulance was on a hurry
call to the Delaware Hospital yester-
day, the driver Of a team Of horses, in
East Eleventh street, deliberately drove
his team along IN the middle OF the
street, although the bell OF the ambu-
lance was sounded Repeatedly. As a
result. when the ambulance, carrying a
poison patient, passed, the driver OF
the team had formed pocket with his
wagon and an automobile that was
parked in the street Luckily the ann
bulance, by skillful handling on the
part OF Operator Graham, managed TO
get through without suffering damage.
Il was said today that II operators
OF automobiles and teams would obey
the traffic laws. it would hardly be
necessary for the crew Of the ambu-
lance TO ring their gong.
Hoping to relieve these conditions,
orders have been Issued TO all patrol
men TO see that automobiles parked
along the streets are as near the curb
stone as is possible.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
HELD FOR SHOOTING
AFTER CRAP GAME

Joseph Morgan, Negro. charged with
assault with intent TO commit murder
upon William Saddler. on June 30,
1917, was held under $1,000 bail in City
Court this morning, by Judge Church.
man, for his appearance at the next
term OF Court Of General Sessions.
Saddler appeared in court this morn
ing and testified to the shooting, which
occurred in his restaurant at Eighth
and New streets, following a crap
same.
Morgan. according TO the testimony
OF Patrolman Rodenheiser, who made
Inc arrest, confessed TO the shooting,
and stated that he Immediately left
this city. working in New Jersey and
Philadelphia until a few days ago,
when he returned TO this city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
DEATHS.
. mis- city. on sept.mbcr Is.


CROWLEY-Ia this city, on September Is.
1919. Anna, wife of John Crowley.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 20s South Heald street. on Monday
morning. az . o'clock. Requiem rnass A.
81 Mary's Church, at o'clock. Interment
AZ Cathedral cemetery.
CURRAN-In this city, on september "a,
1919, Dennis Curran
Relatives and friends are invited ~ at
tend the funeral from his late residenee.
No so Bennett street. on Saturday m<-h~
Ing AZ o'clock Solemn requiem mass
~ S. Marys Church. fntermsnt At csths-
IiHMBLINEIn this city. on September =.
1919 Iagra Ellen Hamblin, of S6y1
Spruce street, Philadelphia, aged ~
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. at No. 40t South
jackson street. on Friday evening, ~
o'clock Tntermsnt at Farl0w's cemetery,
Pit,rville. Md., on Saturday afternoon, NJ
iITDsON- this city. on September u,
1919, Jennie NJ, daughter of Mary Y. and
the late John a. J. Hudson. aged y years
and months. -
Funeral services NJ No. e17 West Sixth
street on Sunday afternoon. September y,
nj o'clock. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
OLD Hi COST SHUNS
SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM

The high cost OF living has not ar
fected the lunch room for pupils at
the High School OF which Mrs. Ella
Dayett is superintendent. For yariety's
sake the menu is changed each day.
Soup can be had at cents a plate (;
milk, cents; cocoa, > cents; sand
witches, cents; macaroni, 6 cents I:
ginger cakes, 2 cents; ice cream, Z
cents; peas, cents; croquettes, s
cents, and other good things to eat at
equally moderate prices. and made Of
the best and purest materials. There
is also a stand for selling chocolate and
candy.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
MARKET OPENS STRONG.

NEW YORK. Sept. %. United Press).
-'rhe stock market opened strong 10
day. L. 5. Steel opened at io8A. up
y; Crucible. iol. up 2A; studebaker,
ia. up y; u. c. Stores. at ii014. up u.
and Mexican Petroleum, PIC. up 3.
The entire list acted well during tbs
FIRST half hour. L. 5. Steel advanced
10 i0ih. and Cruoible held above io5.
Baldwin was nrmer, going above i3i
General Motors was up 81, at 2i21k.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
REPORT MOB ON WAY
TO MOLEST STEEL WORKERS

Governor Cox Immediately wired w
G. Baker. sheriff OF Jefferson county.
at Steubenville, as follows:
II have no means Of kuowing whether
the delegation IN question contemplates
anything which would be a violation
OF the laws OF Ohio, but ] respectfully
urge upon you TO use your best offices
in order to avoid any possibility Of
conflict between the citizens Of this
commonwealth and the state govern
ment Of West Virginia"
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
~ .fpxfoRraM

In sad but loving remembrance OF my
beloved son, Ralph Turner, who departed
this life one year ago today, aged p years
and months.
Too suddenly he left me. without a last
goodbye.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
To part with Ralph, loved 80 dear.
Dear is the grave where our dear brother
Ralph Is laid,
Sweet are the memories that never shall
fade.
Roses may wither and the leaves fade and
die.
II others forget him. never shall I.
Sisters and Brotheres
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
BALTIMORE MEN MAY sTRIEE.

BALTIMORE. Sept 2G United Press
Steel workers at the Sparrow's Point
plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Company
will wslk0ut Monday, according 10 Of
fcials OF The local Union No. Z. The
decision Of The steel men followed tele-
grams from Pittsburgh announcing
that the Bethlehem Steel Company had
refused 10 agree 10 a conference. A
meeting Of the workers will be held To-
night and efforts made 10 recruit all
employees who are not members OF the
union.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

COLUMBUS, O.. sept. 26 UNITED
Press. .)-Governor Cornwell, Of West
Virginia, today wired Governor Cox
that 5000 men from the vicinity OF
sfeubenville were reported to be about
To cross the Ohio river into Hancock
county. w. Va. and compel workmen
in steel plants there to quit their work.
ANY such effort Cornwell warned
Cox. 'wlll be regarded as an attack
upon the sovereignty of West Virginia
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
FIVE BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following building permits I:
Giacomo Amoros0. 10 erect a garage al
No. 5i5 West street 10 cost $500; S. +.
Tarbutton and Son 90 make alterations
at No. 1912 West Ninth street 10 cost
$3.50; Charles IT. Tlndall and Son 10
make repairs at No. COZ Maryland ave-
nue. TO cost s275; Harry s. Lynch 10
make alterations at No. us shlpley
street 20 cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
LIVERPOOL COTION.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 26. United Press.
Spots opened In fair demand today.
Prices were firm. Sales amounted 70
5000 bales. Receipts tOtalled 1000 bales.
including 1000 American.
Futures opened quiet and frm.
American middllngs fair. % 26s; good
middllngs. 209s. full middlngs. 204s
low mlddllngs. isO8;. good ordinary,
1876; ordinary, f5s5.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
WILL APPEAL THIS
NON-SUPP0RT CASE

Willard Nlckerson. charged by his
wife with non-support was ordered by
Judge Churchman, in City Court this
morning, to pay his wife s25 a week
and fixed the security for payment at
$500.
Attorney Isaacs, who represented the
defendant, gave notice Of an appeal.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
MULHALSKI FINED FOR
ASSAULTING HIS WIFE

For assault and battery on his wife,
Frank Mulhalski was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Churchman, in Munich
pal Court this morning, and was or
dered 40 pay $40 a week for the sup
port Of his family. He was represented
by John +. Lynn.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
WOULD RAISE FARE
in CHESTER, TOO

The Southern Pennsylvania Traction
Company, which operates between VIII
mlngton. Chester and Darby. has given
notice 90 the Pennsylvania Public Serv-
ice Commission that 10 will Ale tariffs
nroviding for an Scent fare I'm Pennsyl-
ysnia. This is in line with the appll-
cation fled with the Public Utilities
Commission i'm Wilmington for an s.
,ent fare. Vice-Presldent T. w. Will
on says the Chester lines have showed
deficit Of $4,000. and the wage in
,rease will cause the deficit 10 mount
o siO' COO more in a year.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
MAY DECLARE
RUSSIA BANKRUPT

VIENNA, Sept. 25 lDelayed-United
Press)-Reports were circulated hena
today that the government, owing to
the food and fuel shortage, plans TO de-
clare Austria bankrupt" and place the
country's administration in the hands
Of the Allied mission here.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
RED CROSS GOT
THIS SOLDIER OFF

Edward J. Gavin. OF the U. s. Navy,
was arraigned in City Court this morn
ing, charged with assault and battery.
Judge Churchman stated that the Red
Cross had interceded for the prisoner
and stated that as he had previously
borne a very good reputation he would
dismiss the case.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
YEARsLEY-ELLIS.

Miss Blanch Estella Yearsley and w.
II. Ellis. both Of Port Penn, were mar
rled Thursday, September is, by the
Rev. w. Ernest Greenfield, pastor OF
Brandywine NJ E. Church. The young
couple left for Washington. d. C. A
reception will be held at the brides
home on their return.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
RrcolFR SEQ OOO or STOLEN MONEY

QUEBEC, Can, Sept. 90. UNITED
Press).- A satchel containing more than
$4,000. stolen from the mail car OF the
Canadian National Railways Ocean
Limited, a week ago. was found tod~
in a house near st. Pierre, near here.
The find was made by Peter Berco
vich, counsel for Lloyds, who had In
sured the safe delivery OF the money.
About $4,000 Of the bandits loot IS
still missing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
MUST PAY ARREARS

John Masten, on a non-support
charge in City Court this morning. was
ordered committed by Judge Church.
man, until all arrearages are paid.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
WOMAN EINEn E0R ASSAULT

Rose Foreacre, alias Rose Thomas
was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court this
morning for assault and battery on
Mrs. Clara II. Crawford.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
HAD NO LIGHTS

Herbert NJ Chaplin. charged IN City
Court this morning. with operating a
motor vehicle without lights. was fined
50 and costs. by Judge Churchman.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept &c. United Press)
The cotton market opened nrm to-
day. October sold At $40, up %: Dec,
900, up 40: Jan. 320s. up i3, and
March. 1870, up 81.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Rig ARMY OPPOSED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. %. United
Press).-A canvass Of membc-s OF the
House Military Affairs Committee
showed that a majority do not f.yo
the big army program proposed by tie
War Department.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES

Miss sara Rice, OF Milton is stopping
at the Hotel Marsellles. Broadway. New
York.
Mrs. Agnes II. Mcbride, OF the wo-
mans division. u. 5. Employment ser
vice. and Mrs. Viola Stackhouse, are
spending the week in Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
IN MEMORIAN

Ralph Turner. aged p years. son Of
George W. and Anna II. Turner, departed
this life September 20, 1918, IN the service
OF the U. S. Navy:
Though young IN years,
He did his best.
Until God called him home.
For peace and rest.
Sadly missed by all.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept PC. UNITED Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn. Dec, i22izGK May, f20A@h.
Oats, Sept, 66h; Dec, 6sSs6S; May,
i7ik
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
s25 FINE FOR SPEEDING.

James Z. Holmes, pleading guilty TO
charge Of speeding. was fined S20 and
costs by Judge Churchman in Munich
pal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

Increased cost OF operation Of British
mines due to concessions TO labor are
being met by installing Of American
machinery to quicken production.