davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28

More than ever we regard hanging
as capital punishment.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28

The only woman republican elected
to the New York legislature really
looks intelligent enough in her picture
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28

REPORr OF TIib CONDITION OF
The Farmers Bank Of Weston, at Wes-
ton, In the State Of Oregon. at the
close Of business November IL, 1919:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28
ADVERTISING RATE,

Regular. per inch per insertion ,..~".iSe
Transient. per inch per Insertion. soe
Locals. per line per insertion.,,...,",lOc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
CHILDREN HAVE BIG DAY
At GARDEN HORSE SHOW
Many Youngsters Exhibit Favorite
Ponies; Prince Edward 10 Be
Guest Tomorrow.

To-day was a big day for children
at the Horse Show. II was Harness
and. Hackney Pony Day. and many
youngsters exhibited their favorite
ponies. The crowd again was large
and fashionable.
DinaTth Gem. owned by Mrs. F. p.
Garvan, won first prize in the first
class shown, hackney pony mares.
First prize for hackney pony year
lings went TO Delchester Rambler.
owned by the Delchester Farms
The exhibition OF officers charges
brought out many American and
Canadian army men and their
mounts. First prize was won by
Tom Velie, owned by Capt. Louis
Brown Jr.. of West Point. First
prize for militia mounts was won by
Gwendqlyn. owned by Lieut. Col
Jack Tar took first prize for
horses shown in runabouts. and
Bbony King was first for horses
shown in roRdBters. Both these
horses are owned by Col. John II
Thompson OF Chicago. First prize
for United States Troopers mounts
was won by Willow Brook. owned
by b. a. Haggln.
Gov. II, livingston BeeclSman Of
Rhode Island and Sir Thomas Lip
ton Will be among the box -holderi
| tomorrow, when the Prince ol
Wales visits the show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18

and banged at the front In the boz
also were Col. l.. @. Day, Mr.. II. ID.
Ewell and Mr.. and Mrs. McAlpin
Pyle, the latter wearing "a gown which
exploited a charming combination OF
cloth OF gold, gold chiffon and a gold
ribbon sash.
A dainty little ngure. gowned pic
turesquely. was Miss Alicia Du Pont, in
black velvet frock of a demi-formal
character. The sleeves were very
short and neck medium round, fin-
ished with n frill of soft lace, which
matched the tiers OF lace ruffles that
formed, the side sections Of the skirt,
a very unusual feature.
In an interesting group OF enthusi-
asts were Mr.. and Mns. William Bar
stow, the latter impressively gowned
In frock OF black Jet and sequins
over which n wrap OF emerald velvet
with a huge ermine collar formed a
charming contrast. She wore long
diamond earrings and n brooch. With
Mrs. Barstow was Miss Sedgwick, In
a wrap Of black velvet. trimmed with
beaver. outlining the very graceful
cut.
Mrs. William NJ. F1eitman watched
her daughter In the competitive eX-
hibitlons from her box. presenting
pretty picture in white crepe de chine
gown. draped with black chantllly
and wearing n purple hat and mini
fur. Her Jewels were diamond ear
rings and brooch and n pearl chain.
Some OF the male enthusiasts wer,
Mr.. Reginald Vanderbilt. Mr. Harry
Solloway, Mr.. Frank v. Storrs, with
Commander Lyster OF the Renown a.
his guest: Senator John ]. Mackrell
Lieut.. Duveen. Capt. Egeroff OF the
Russian Army, Col. Jack clifford and
Mr.. Foxhall Keene.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18

turned after the strike formally was
called off, was further complicated
By a new walkout pending an agree
ment by the miners and operators
conference at Washington.
In Colorado. where the union
miners were among the first TO re-
sumo operations. strike effective
Friday was called unless all striking
miners were reinstated. Production
IN Colorado was reported as nearly
Reports from cities throughout the
Middle West to-day showed some In
atwtries already have been curtailed
and public utilities hampered by the
fuel shortage.
In Chicago, coal for some non -es-
eentiai Industries has been shut off,
n. w. Proctor. regional coal director
for the Northwest announced. 81
Louis reported that section OF the
Southwest as threatened with q seri-
Gus shortage. Light and heat plants
IN .one southern Illinois town have
been shut down, another viii close
Tomorrow and n score OF others are
Threatened by the shortage.
Oklahoma Clty's coal supply prac-
ticany u exhausted. Some schools
and Industries have been forced TO
close.
Two Industrial plants have been
forced 70 close In Kansas City and
scores are threatened. Chairman Cor
bett OF the Regional Coal Committee
announced. Electric power will be
shut off In Bmpora. Kan, Tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
BOWIE ENTRIES.

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Md. Nov.
ls.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE - Claiming; two.yeAr. olds
mAidsus; six rrloaEs. .--Rocklfee, l15; focatelo,
tosat is s'i 49, ta!.sia izi ess % ils; Sssas @ si
R a TS9!B No! Bariopi iaS fAp usn S On c.e.. is;
RrituH, liS' Slo,lss. li2: LINK boy, no;
nccHh,y Pa lG: Also eligible 'PnmrA'e'
yer-olds; fllier; five and a hAA furionEA. -Lln
eta. ll5; KAlhfolS, liz: Wear, lW; Cindcr
ella, lI2; Poniypridd. ITO; yioiS. Tio. iOo: Nj
Boots. ll2; Phantom Fair, llO.
THIRD RACE.sSlinsl tAESs;SsAr oldS and "a
eeNon furlonSs-WhiHsy, ii5; Election -, III
Ballast, llO; Ben Henson. iO0: BslcaLboArd. l2
'CobaH iasS IOl; ST. LAHORE, lis b-Nlghi sllcA
io2; Wn Machine, liz; bJynise. Ire; Baily
moony. l07; Back Bay. ioo; 'cook o1Rle Main
bwsterbury- -Kraft entry.
EoyETH RAGEIIHss senpIHss nsS,.I PEss thTss r.
| lis: aDarslHtsdnmODS entry.
FIFTH RACE -Caiming for 'liies and mren
sll sgua Que pile and seven tlIlon,g-@ s.isS Bm
Arc 100: widow Hsdotts, iiS; 'Msaoe, los
'NlotheT IN Law. %: Kseu Jane. 100; 'sibda
SIXTH H,CE-Ch nans; thrSS-yvar-oks an.
ss SSy ibs; T i,airas, T 10; MSSnShsn, 100; Litts
All, lOl; sal l-senatoS RrOisrck, iO3 h'rtchei
Soy. lesi !isTaaee 100; shnsbU ID r i1 e.
TSt I0S: GGilsy Head. 100: Nothal in- law, lOl
sBsjaxet iOS. lAj-Frnnls ArthaE entry.
sEvDNrH RACE-.C .Caimins; thrro-ye4t. Old
Ard S sD.g Sps mile sSd T,SSn Lad Ios
ban. iio; IsisTi,S. 10; 'I@ndy 11as. iiO
NGD5A. iG; I'ibroch. lIb; ,Dorsa, ". ZAP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
COAL EMBARGO IN SOUTH
THREATENS MANY MILLS
Fuel Supplies Discontinued in Great
Territory South Of Ohio River
and East Of Mississippi.

p ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. ls.-closing
down of numbers OF cotton mills and
other manufacturing plants In the
South within a few days was foreseen
to-day W an order OF the regional coal
committee Of the Railroad Administra-
tion discontinulng their supplies OF coal.
The order. effective to-day. was an
nounced as 'imperatlvely necessary
because OF the failure OF miners In the
country's great coal producing regions
TO return TO work" although the soft
coal strike call has been cancelled.
Electricity generated by waterpower
supplies many OF the larger manufac-
turing plants In the South. and these
would not be affected. but there are
hundreds OF others that depend on coal
entirely.
The Southern region OF the Railroao
Administration Includes roughly all the
territory east of the MlAslhslppi and
south OF the Ohio and Potomac Rivers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
WEST VIRGINA MINES
WORKING so Per CENT.
Union leader Says All Men WIN
BE Back by the End Of the
" Week.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov Is.--
Although rs per cent OF the mines in
the Kanawha coal field are operating,
coal production u tess than 80 per cent.
Of normal. of a daily capacity amount
ing 10 $1,000 tons. only 2o,25o tons were
mined yesterday. Many Of tho large
mines are not working.
william Petry. District Vice Presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers. said
The Aituaton was improving and 90
per cent Of the miners are back at
work The union ofioers are IN control
cf the situation. and win have every
man back before the last OF the week. Z"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
SENSATIONAL
By DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER

Said a friend to me: 'r'
why do you use sensational headlines for your
little taks?"
81 do not" answered.. II write nothing but
the truth. But strange to say, truth is nearly all
times sensational"
''You have the most sensational institution I
ever saw" said a well known Senator from Wash
ington to Frank E. Campbell, when he had for the
first time gone through The Funeral Church, Broad
way at Goth Street.
Mr. Campbell looked puzzled. He prided himself
on conducting the most modern, most complete and
best managed institution of its kind in the country
If not in the world for the and burial OF the
dead. And here comes Senator whose name is in
the mouth of every well read citizen, and compli-
ments him upon the "SenSdtiOnaP part of it.
"Sensationa?" asked Mr. Campbell
"Most certainly" said the Senator. "You have
accomplished what else dared to undertake.
Here Is place where the dead is taken after demise
He s>cared for with loving tenderness; he is laid out
so that family and friends may come to see him
whenever time or inclination prompts them; he is.
taken to The Funeral Church in your building,
and there service is rendered as beautiful as hui
man thought can conceive You yourself do not seem
to realize what wonderful institution you are CIV
ing to your City; it's sensational, it's sensational"
The Senator is right; New Workers do not seem
toreaze what wonderful institution there is in their
midst, devoted to their service for their benefit.
People from all the country come to visit
The Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th Street
why not you?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
WOMAN FREED ON CHARGE
OF SELLING TEA WITH A KICK
Jury Out As MinuteS-''Can't Con.
Nct a Woman" Sighs Losing
Prosecutor.

Mrs. Josephine Boyle, proprietor OF
the Green Tea Room at No. 20T West
isth Street, the nrst New York woman
to hght llquor-selling complaint since
war prohibition became effective. was
found not guilty to-day in the United
States District Court before Judge Knox
By Jury that was out forty-nve min
utes. The trial occupied two days.
II appeared In evidence that ON Sept.
g. policemen and Internal Revenue
agents saw one Joseph Lynch enter the
tea room, watched a waiter bring him
something In n cup and saw Lynch
proter a bill IN payment. The alouths
grabbed the cup which, they testified
contained whiskey, Mr. Lynch disap-
peared.
ITS no use" Assistant United States
District Attorney Joseph +. Mulqueen
said when the jury had been polled and
discharged. you can't convict . woman
IN LIQUOR case"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
GARFIELD TO ACT
. TO SPEED UP COAL
WAGE AGREEMENT
Operators Delay New Offer
Would Know What Public
Will Stand.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.-A gem
eral statement on the coal situation.
addressed TO the coal operators.
miners and the public. will be issued
soon by Fuel Administrator GARFIELD.
II was decided at a two hour confer
ence OF the Cabinet to-day.
Dr. GARFIELD attended the session.
where there was an exhaustive dis
cussion of the problem Of preventing
suffering from a coal shortage and of
getting the miners TO return 10 work.
Following the meeting Garfield de-
clared his statement would not be
governed by deliberations at the con-
ference now In progress here between
miners and operators.
Negotiations between bituminous
coal miners and operators in tho CEN
trail competitive feld continued at n
standstill to-day, the operators again
obtaining postponemont OF the joint
conference OF Wage Scale Commit
tees on the ground that their ooun-
ter-proposai had not been completed.
The operators were said 10 be con-
sidering very carefully where the
money TO pay wage increases would
come from, and the possible effect
the granting OF the workers de-
mands might have on the future con-
troll OF the mines. Assurances win
be sought from several Government
departments before reply Is made 20
the miners demands for Increased
wages and shorter hours.
Persistent rumors that the opera
tors had asked for a conference with
Fuel Administrator Garfield 10
learn how much OF an increase in the
cost OF production due TO wage ad-
vances could be passed on To the
consuming public. were denied again
to-day by DIR. Garfield.
The possibility. OF Federal control
Of the mines in case of popular dis
approval OF higher prices Of coal was
said to be receiving the close atten-
tion OF the operators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
HITCHCOCK MEETS
LODGE IN EFFORT
TO AGREE ON PACT
tcontinued From First PaseJ

determined to support only two more,
that OF Senator McCumber against
participation in the lnterna lonal
labor organic zttlon unless Congress
should authorize II, and that OF SEN
ator Lenroot, d'aling with equal "a
ton OF voting strength in Il le League
OF Nations Although deciding to
vote for a reconsideration o. the
ratification after the committee reso-
luton is votei down. the group de-
cided not to help uphold any ruling
OF the chair by which substitute reso-
lutions can be put in by Senator
Hitchcock.
The Senate spent several hours on
the first proposed reservation to the
labor provisions. Senator La Toilette
breaking through the one-hour rule
by being permitted to proceed on
Senator Gronna's time in reply to a
question from Mr. Gronna. Senator
Cummins, In the chair. sustained this
procedure and Senator la Toilette
delivered Q prepared adress, illus
trating with maps placed on the walls
After twenty minutes a point Of order
was made by Senator Harrison, sus-
tained by Senator Sutherland, who
had ben called to the chair, forced
senator La Toilette to continue or
his own time.
Taking its first action Of the day
the Senate voted down a reservation
preciuding the United States entirely
from the labor provisions. II had
been offered by Senator King. Demo
crat Utah, as substitute for that
4, OF Senator McCumber
The vote was ts to 43. Nine Demo-
Gratis voted for Its adoption.
Then the Mccumber reservation
making the entrance OF the United
States into the international labor
tconferense contingent upon action bS
fcdngress,s was adopted. Nine Demo.
rtlEts voted for this reservation. Sem
EptuT Sherman was the runig itepnb.
ftIcan, .wno voted asain9 the Ne Cum.
bier htoposai. -. - -. 4 Z.
p fh slls speech Senator La Follett,
I'affaished the Administration for IL
ietfstade u the coal strfits.
b. fiJudee Anderson. who, issued thai
Illegal order. should be impeached.'
Iolt5t {|al1Tt 80. !. =. q a. "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
SOCIALIST PARTIES
LOSE 1O3 SEATS IN
FRENCH CHAMBER
Late Returns Show Nations
Sentiment Overwhelmingly
Against Bolshevism.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-Complete returns
Of Sundays voting in the elections for
seats in the Chamber Of Deputies have
been received from $50 constituencies.
The figures show the following re-
suits:
Republican Left. i22 seats; Radi-
Gals, 81 seats: Radical Socialists. rs
seats: Republican Socialists, rs seats;
Unified Socialists. 65 seats; Dissident
Socialists, 8 seats: Progressives, 126
seats; LAction Liberale Group. 20
scats; Conservatives. 92 seats.
The Republican Left gained 36
seats: the Radicals lost Z; the Radical
Socialists lost IS; the Republican So
cialists lost 4; the Unified Socialists
lost 81; the Dlssident Socialists
COINED 6; the Progressives gained 20;
the Faction Llberale group gained az;
the Conservatives neither gained nor
lost. or those elected, $50 have not
before held seats in the chamber.
The elections resulted In n notable
triumph for the Conservative. NJ d.
crate and Nationalist elements.
While some Paris newspa pers ex-
press satisfaction over the deteat Of
the Socialists. which they say demon
strates an overwhelming sentiment
against Bolshevism. Socialist organs
declare the members OF that party
with maintain their opposition TO the
Government and defy the majority in
Chamber to carry out the policies
enunciated during the campaign.
Some attribute the defeat OF the
Socialist group to lts own mistakes
ana assert that the party wtll under
stand Its error and turn back to the
real doctrines OF the organization.
Premier C1emenceau's s.sBloc Ma
tlonai"--the coalition or Republican
parties-has everywhere presented n
/ solid front to the eloments.of discord.
+, Supposedly ON the. brink. Of Boil
shevism, French polius went to the
polls Sunday and sent an pnmistak-
able notice to the Government that
the veterans were behind II in Its
fight on radicallsm. They indorsed
Clemenceau's policy Of constructive
progressism."
Instead OF increasing the number
Of Socialist deputies to 200. as the
Socialists had confidently predicted.
returns indicated their representation
had been reduced from 10 to a pos
slble united front Of Sc or less.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
LEMKE DEATH INQUIRY.
Girl said To Ne Abie to solve
Ounership OF wOman's CIothing.

Girl said to ne AbIe To solve
Ownership OF wOnan's CIothing.
District Attorney o'1.eary Of Queens
County announced to-day he had as
signed Assistant District Attorney WILL
lam J. Morris to conduct John Doe in
vestigptlon into the death Of John W.
Lemke. whose body. dressed In woman's
clothing. was found hanging on the
young mans motor boat at College
Point on Oct. 10.
Mr.. O'Leary said he had been in
formed OF the discovery OF a fourteen
year old girl who, Il Is said. can solve
the mystery concerning the ownership
Of the clothing found on Lemke's body.
He declined to reveal her name.
Twenty witnesses. MIR. O'Leary said.
Will be furnished for the John Doe In
duiry by Capt. Carey OF the Manhatto n
Homicide Bureau He intends also to
ask the Lemke family to present any
witnesses they desire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
Indiana LtEht and Power. Only for
Essentials.

+ INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. is.-with coal
miners Of the country still refusing TO
return 10 work. drastic orders for cur
tailment OF fuel have gone into effect
throughout Indiana. An order Issued
by the Indiana Public Service Commis-
sion to discontinue service for electric
s4gns, show window illumination. foun-
tains and other non-essential uses Of
gas, water and electricity, has been
generally carried out In indianapolis
the streets presented the appearance u
the lightleaa nights OF wartime In the
coal fields there was no change la the
situation. the miners remaining nrm In
theiy refusal 20 return to work pending
satlsfactory developments At the WASH
ington conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
7 KILLED WHEN TRAIN
HITS AUTO At CROSSING
N. Y. c. Passenger Crashes Into
Machine Near Buffalo-Six
of Victims Nurses.

BUFFALO. Nov. 1s.--Seven persons
were killed to-day when New York
Central passenger train struck an au-
tomobile at a grade crossing. Six OF
the victims were nurses at local hos
pitfalls. The dead:
william Mummery, Buffalo: Doris
Mummery. Buffalo; Myrtle Hodgins. st.
GATHERINGS. Ont; Jennie Mcmillan.
Tavistock, Ont; Myrtle Num-. Fenwick
ont; Jean Scott, Gait, Ont; Fannie
Breeze, Buffalo.
The party had been on a visit to Lam
caster, N. Y. The auto was piled up
ON the pIlot Of the locomotive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
PALMER PREPARES
FOR PROSECUTION
OF MINE OWNERS
Continued From First Page.)

invoking a wartime statute against
the workers without once using the
law TO restrict the activities OF oper-
ators both with respect TO price and
diminished production.
CALL REFUSAL TO TAKE BACK
MEN PART OF CONSPIRACY.
The operators. on the other hand,
have made good use Of the statement
made by John L. Lewis, acting Pres
ident of the miners, at the Buffalo
convention, to the effect that the
operators were not curtalling pro-
ductlon. but friends of the miners
say such a statement cannot be con-
strued as applying to the behavior
OF operators at all times. and they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
some West virEiRia MiRes Run
ninGt Troops Leaving.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. ls.-
Federal troops on coal strike duty IN
Southern West Virginia were preparing
to-day 10 leave for Camp Taylor. Ken.
lucky. The soldiers made Their way
this morning. Operators declared to-
day that while many minas were oper-
atlng. the working forces were far be-
low normal. Union ofticials said many
miners had already returned TO work
and that others. reRdy 10 70 bnck, were
forced 10 remain IDLE because the mines
we're not In condition 10 be worked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
RED LEGISLATION DELAYED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-"Red" leg
Islation. In spite OF the insstent de-
mand by the Department OF Justice.
cannot be reached this session OF Con-
gress members OF the Senate Labor
Committee made known to-day.
More than a dozen measures aimed to
halt Red propaganda and activities
have been introduced in the senate
and are now on the legislative calen-
dar for action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
Returning Miners Resent Ambush
Attack on worker.

PuNxsuTAwNEY. Pa. Nov. iS.l--slx
hundred union miners who went to
work In the Florence Mine near here
to-day, promptly walked out when they
learned that Joseph Zuby. a miner, had
been nred on from ambush while on his
way 10 the pit
other union mines In the district,
opened yesterday. reported increased
working forces to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
southern Italy Defeats SoeiaIis
Candidates.

ROME. Nov 1S.-Socialist candi-
dates for seats in the Italian Cham
Der OF Deputies are leading In Rome
Turin, Milan. Florence. Ancona and
Parma, but are in the minority In
Southern Italy and in the rural dis
tricts The election OF Lieut.. Com
mander Rizzo at Fiume seems GER
tain.
Former Premiers Salandra and Or
lando apparently have been reelected
with Slgnor BisSolati. n former Cabinet
member. Ravsnna, q former Republi-
can stronghold. seems to have been lost
to the Socialists.
Socialists elected l50. II was esti'
mated, Premier Nltti has been re.
elected almost unanimously.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
Cut orr By FIRE, -Four DIe.

HOWELL, Mich. Nov, iS.--Bscape
from their rooms on an upper floor
cut Off by flames, Harry Diekerson
and wife and two children were suf-
focated early to-day In the fire
which destroyed the apartment
house in which they lived. Fifty
others escaped. The fire followed
an explosion OF an oil stove h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
"KlCK" AFFECTED AUTO.
Brooklyn Drivers with Liquor
I'm TOnnea1 Are Held.

Because they failed to stop their au-
tomoblfe promptly at Church Avenue
and Ocean Parkway when ordered to do
so by policemen, George J. syers and
Albert J. syers OF No. 1903 Sheepshead
Bay Road were arraigned to-day in
Flatbush Court. Brooklyn. and held for
further examination,
Patrolmen Goldlng and Eggington OF
the Parkville station testified that the
syers machine was going zigzag," that
thcy ordered them to stop and, when
they did not do 30 promptly. fred at
them. The brothers were charged with
reckless driving,
In the back OF the car. the policemen
testlned were SIX cases OF brandy and
a ilve-gallon jug OF whiskey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
PeRnsyIvania MINERS stin RemaIa
Away Prom work.

PITTsBURGH. Pa. Nov. tS.-Centrai
and western Ponnsy,vanla coal mlnca
were, for the most part IDLE to-day.
nnd according 20 both representa- tives
ef the operators and the union. the out.
look for an immedipte resumption OF
operations II not bright. Union miners
OF the two fields have announced they
wage scale has been signed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-18
Piseh % CeaI strike Felt Along
Canadian border.

WINDSOR. ont. Nov. ls.-Border
cities already have begun To feel the
pinch OF the recent American coal
strike. All bituminous coal In storage
al windsor and other adjoining border
municipalities to-day had been seized
~ order OF the fuel controller.