davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03
Dress Goods

Silks and Satins - The Whole Stock
In the Competition Sale
75c Wool Dress Plaids for skirts,
dresses and school dresses, 59c
SIPS Dark Wool Plaids, for csc
S1.75 English Mohair, 42-inch,
$1.25
$3.50 Fine, Large Plaid for skirts,
$1.25
$500 Small Wool Check in nice,
dark, rich color, 40-inch, at
$3.50
s1.25 Wool Serge, all colors, CSC
$500 Wool Plaid Dress Goods,
Wash Silk of all colors, for spring
wear, 36-inch, for soc
SIPS Silk Poplin, 36-inch, for csc
s1.s5 Dress satins, 36-:nch, for
$500 Satin Stripe for skirts, $3.50
$500 Silk Poplin, all colors, $1.Z5
S1.35 Black and White Check, ga
inches wide; fine trade, Csc
58c colored Poplin, best, sec
35c Best Percales, 36-inch and of
the best quality, for 29c
SOC Ginghams, check and stripes,
SOC Ginghanls, 80 inches wide, 35c
35c and Acc Dress Wolfe in very pref
ty design, for 29c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03
WOrnen's L
The Whole Stock in the
Competition Sale

Women's 25c Hose for 15c
Women's SOC Cashmerette Hose,
gray heel and toe, for use
Women's 45c Fine Fleeced Hose,
plain or ribbed top, for 33c
Women's S1.00 Fiber Silk Hose,
black and colors, for 62c
S.19 Phoenix Hose, for Csc
S1.50 Phoenix Hose, for S1.39
Children's 35c Hose, for use
Children's 45c Hose, for 33c
Boys SOC Heavy Hose, for 45e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03
Mems Trousers at Competition Sale Prices

Mems $500 Trousers, at S4.9s
Mems $500 Trousers, at S5.9s
Mems $500 Trousers, at S6.9s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03
MEMS SHIRTS

MEMS SHIRTS
Big Lot of Mems $3.50 Shirts with
soft or laundered cuffs in neat
patterns. Sizes Il to II,
Competition Sale Price S1.29
Another Fine Lot of Mems $500
Soft Cuff Shirts. This lot Of Shirts
are very beautiful patterns and
sizes from IA to II,
Competition Sale Price $1.69
MEMS PAJAMAS
One Lot of Mems $3.50 Outing Elan
mel Pajanas in either pink or blue
stripe,
Competition Sale Price S1.65
A Fine Lot of Mems $500 French
Flannel Pajamas; these are all
made and trimmed finely and are
stamped -Faultless" brand,
Competition Sale Price 1925
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03
W0men's Winter
Underwear

All Goes In the Competition Sale
Women's S1.25 Union Suits, soc
Women S $3.50 Union Suits, $1.25
Women's 1925 Union Suits, S1.S5
Women's S1.oO Vests and Pants,
Use
Children's S1O0 Union Suits, 75c
Children's S1.25 Union Suits, Csc
Misses $50 Union Suits, SI.19
Children s SOC Vests and Pants, $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03
Curtain Material

A Large Range of Nice Material for
Curtains in Our Competition Sale
SOC Fancy Madras, for zoe
SOC Puritan Art Drapery, for 33e
65c Curtain Material, edged with
fine Cluny lace, 45c
Large Variety of Material for cur
tains, 40c and SOC value, for 29c
CSC Curtain Material, at 4Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03

Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks-The
Whole Stock in Competition Sale
$3.50 Mating Suit Cases, $1.79
$500 Fiber Suit Cases, $3.50
$3.50 Fiber Suit Cases, s2.75
$3.50 Suit Cases, special, $3.50
$3.50 Black Enamel Case, $3.50
S14.00 Suit Cases, fine leather,
S10.9S
$3.50 Travelling Bags, $3.50
$3.50 Travelling Bags, $7.4S
$1,000 Fine Leather Bags, SS.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03

Is Offering Unusual Values in the Dep
DOneStics

Great Values for Our Big
Competition Sale
soc Bleached Cotton, 36-inch, gle
CSC Long Cloth, 36-inch, use
25c Unbleached Cotton, 36-inch, 19c
95c Unbleached 104 Sheeting, 75c
$500 Sheets, big size, 81-99, Sl.75
Soc White Outing Flannel, 19c
Soc Colored Outing, for 22c
$1.00 Table Damask, T9c
$3.50 Hemstitched Table Cloths,
SI.9S
$3.50 Table Cloths, $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03
Glove Department


Washable Leather Gloves, French
Kid Gloves, Women S Wooden Gloves,
Children's Wool Gloves and Mittens
All In Our Competition Sale.
Women's $500 White and Tan Kid
Gloves, Sale Price S1.5O
$500 Kid Gloves, ct $I.75
1925 Washable PiQue Gloves, 81. 9S
1915 Washable Fancy Stitch Back
Gloves, 1928
Women's $3.50 Long, Wool Knit
Gloves, $1.25
Women's S125 Long, Wool Gloves,
Csc
Long, Gray Wool Gloves, CSC
Misses Wool Gloves, 45c
Children's White Mittens,
Csc and 29c
Children S 25c Knit Gloves, 19c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03

Mems $4,000 Fur Outside Coats, /
Competition Sale Price S42.75 |
Mems $500 Fur Outside Coats,
Competition Sale Price $3.50
Mems $500 Fur Outside Coats,
Competition Sale Price S65.OO
Mems $4,000 Coon-skin Coats,
Competition Sale Price $15S.OO
Mems $4,000 Coon-skin Coats,
Competition Sale Price $4,000
Mems $4,000 Coon-skin Coats,
Competition Sale Price $245.OO
MEMS FUR-LINED COATS
Mems $500 Pur-lined Coats,
Competition Sale Price $500
Mems $4,000 Fur-lined Coats,
Competition Sale Price $500
Mems S125.00 Fur-lined Goats,
Competition Sale Price $3.50
Men S $4,000 Fur-lined Coats,
Competition Sale Price S125.0O
MEMS SLEEPS SKIN COATS
Mems $1,000 Sheep-skin Coats,
Competition Sale Price S9.75
Mems $500 Sheep skin listers,
Competition Sale Price $3.50
Men s $4,000 Sheep-skin listers,
Competition Sale Price STATS
Men S $500 Sheep-skin listers.
Competition Sale Price $3.50
Men S $4,000 sheep-slkin listers,
Competition Sale Price $3.50
MEMS MACKINAW COATS
Mems $1,000 Mackinaw Coats,
Competition Sale Price S7.45
Mems $1,000 Mackinaw Coats,
Competition Sale Price 1915
Mems $500 Mackinaw Goats,
Competition Sale Price $11.5O
Mems $500 Mackinaw Coats,
Competition Sale Price $14.5O
Men $4,000 Mackinaw Coats,
| Competition Sale Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03

BLoUsEs, CAPS, GLOVES, ETC.
Boys 75c Blouses, at 55c
Boys s1.0O Sleeping Garments, rec
Boys s100 Gloves, two kinds, 75c
Boys 75c Winter Caps, at soc
Boys s125 Winter Caps, at CSC
Boys $3.50 Velvet Corduroy Trou-
SeTs,
Competition Sale Price $1.9O
Big Lot of Boys 65c Wool Toques,
Competition Sale Price 45c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-03
Fancy Goods Dept.

It will pay you to visit this De-
partment.
Women Fancy Neckwear,
soc, Use. CSC
75c Boudoir Caps, 49c
Fancy Aprons. at 25c. 39c. soc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-20

of to household furniture oversight
 
 entries be the hope of what h justly
 realize actual failure understood obligation dcroac reecnbe regardless of whether Is c an indivi or city
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-20

The individuals annual
 
 trey forgot to include their handsome their wives furniture possibly wide 'ns of other taxable values the
 assessor there not than half included even our best people" can be accused of ' ~Y n ,5''' n anu 's ' not onaion to bedek Excepting the owners of iewry Rings chains brooches and kindred ornament, possibly looked ,arlric instincts by our estmao citizens stern minds generally might deauee space provided on the assessment blanks Diamonds the bulk of @" citizens least arc of the stuff of which philosophers the
 Only one individual in Nome tie returns may be accepted faithful possessions ~ m % u" "Si''e 'he ''ct that eeeny> published bank state nen disclosed deposits million significant of general "usteriy mnl fact displayed by the slnn subscribed hos persons in Nome outside of the hotel
  casual of Nome numerous patia residences Some of roughnek and others who don't amount to much anyway Yet whether wqp after being licked bv three months kitten if We consult the
 The tax returns indicate of stern mould that vcl actually so aeseti. tey dsdan the humble rocking % ana 'o even ns bed Apparently at least 95 Nome residents must eat the '"deothins something like h contnne such physical comforts
 Another singular
 
 ,cng this phase of their business r, @ , a @ Dy @ e'e i m Tad debts due failed t" record such prospects when
 Possibly o""h when customers stunning merchants customer half m the fact eye when elancng
 
 The story told by the reason Not people do not in
  tn" million odd dollars held 10 residents of the city It is fO reasonable
 
 them bills to that majority Nome valuable including wao y or Nor1e fnly industrial in dinclmaon
 
 |" consider that they dong With deploahy that is good and just regal dues of how they children benefits in taxes they shce proved with certainty that the the slightest degree employing the ent yearly tax discover
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Bolsheviki Using
Russian Gold to
Revolutionize u. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Rus.
sian bolsheviki "have availed them.
selves of every opportunity to initi-
ate in the United States propaganda
aimed to bring about the forcible
overthrow of our present form of
government" Chairman Wadsworth,
of the senate military committee, has
been informed by Assistant Secre-
tary Phillips, in letter made public
yesterday at the state department.
The bolsheyiki, Mr.. Phillips said,
have at their disposal large quantities
of gold, partly revenue of the for
mer Russian government and partly
a reserve belonging TO the Rumanian
and it is considered i'm
portant not to give them means
commercial transactions to
bring this gold into the United States
where it could be used to sustain
heir propaganda of violence and
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Both Sides
Wait Saturday
Trial Result

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.--With
officials of the United Mine Workers
Of America maintaining an attitude
OF nothing to say" as a result of
the federal court restraining order
issued last week, botn union leaders
and government officials apparently
are awaiting the outcome of the hear.
ing in federal cours next Saturday
as the next development in the coal
strike situation here.
Attorneys for both are at work
preparing their sides of the case
which in addition to the question of
whether temporary injunction is is
sued, involves petition that the
miners officials be commanded to
cancel the strike order.
The situation in the Indiana coal
fields has not changen since Friday
night when the strike order became
effective. Approximately $4,000 min
ers are out and apparently there have
been no defections from their ranks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Miners Ranks
Still lJnbroken

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 6.-With the
ranks of the nearly 10000 striking
coal miners of District No. 10, un-
broken, both operators and union Of
aclals expressed optimism at the end
of the fourth day Of the strike.
The operators reiterate their belief
that the strike will begin to crumble
within two weeks and will practically
be over with in a month.
President R, A. Keller, of District
10, United Mine WORKERS Of Amer
lca, last night declared he did not be-
Iieve the miners would go back until
concessions were made by the opera
tors. "They are in the fight to stick
until the bitter end" ne declared.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Girls School
Put Ban on Rouge
and Powder

BROOKLYN N, Y, Nov. g.
Rouge and powder. openwork waists
and short dresses have been prohibit
ed at the Packer-C Collegiate Institute
here. An announcement issued by
Miss Maud Nelson, principal of the
stated that rouge and pow
der were not artistic, aefther are ex-
styles. We have been com
PEELED to tell some of the pupils to
wash their faces. but that has been
sufficient" 1t was stated also that
after a few days of gauging the
amount of natural color in a girls
'heeks it has been found quite simple
% spot artificial hues.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Radical Press
Inspiration to
Unrest Spirit

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.-Nothine
has awakened such surprise here il
a long time as the fact that Goa
strike is actually in progress in the
United States in the face of an over.
whelming public sentiment to the
contrary.
The Importance of public opinion,
as affecting at least 500, 900 men. has
been so forcefully demonstrated that
official Washington is searching for
the fundamental causes thereof.
Why do 100000 men in America
defy or ignore the wishes of the whole
country? Do the miners read the
daily newspapers and are they SIM
ply unresponsive to any expressions
therein, or are they absolutely ignor.
ant Of PUBLIC opinion, taking their
doctrine from the lips of radical Lead
ars and Ggltators?
Inquiry at the department of iuy-
lice, where a sharp eye is ,ept on
radical publications, reveals the start
ing '&ct that during the war and
since the frmistice at least 80 publ
'at''s have sprung up of radical
,endency. including about 300 pub
ications in foreign languages. Their
combined circulation reaches many
Millions. When it in considered that
here are /. W. W. organs published
n German and Russian, and that they
re preaching in their columns a dis
egard and distrust of the great
ulk of the English language news
apers, and when it is considered, too,
hat the circulation of these radical
publications is rapidly increasing,
ONE idea of the causes of industrial
nrest in America can be obtained.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Did Tides Cause
Lusitania Wreck?

LONDON, Nov. GA parliament
ary paper made public Tuesday con-
tained secret evidence in the inquiry
into the sinking of the Cunard liner
Lusitania shows that Capt W. P.
Turner, of the Lus1tania, admitted
that he disobeyed the instructions of
the admiralty in steaming only at the
rate of Is knots an hour. The cap
tain testified, however, that had he
gone faster the Lusitania would have
reached the bar at Liverpool before
the vessel could cross it owing to tidal
conditions.
Captain Turner also testified that
ne had not steered zig-zag course
1t full speed, as the admiralty had
ordered, because he thought this or
Ter applied only when a submarine
lad been sighted
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Asst. Atty Gen. Ames Leaves for
indianapolis to Represent Government
inlnjunction Proceedings Saturday

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-(By United Press )-Asssant
AoeyGeneral Ames is leave Washington TODAY for In
canapos to present the governments side of the injunction
hearing Saturday
He will the strike conspiracy against the
Under the food and fuel act the union officials acted illegally
in issuing the strike order
The kueson of forcing the withdrawal the strike order
VIII be the most important at the hearing
The temporary injunction prohibits the leaders in aidn the
strike IN any The government may seek to make per-
manent
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Union for
Clergymen

LONDON, Nov. GA trade union
for clergymen is advocated by the
Rev. c. Lloyd Evans, vicar of Mil
borne st. Andrew, Blandford, Dor
set. The pastcr is BUSY organizing
such a union, whose OBJECTS will be
to obtain li'ing wage for benefited
and unbenefced clergy, with adequate
pensions on retirement at seventy
The new union, tie first of its
kind in the world will be known as
the National Clerical Union.
Small town British clergymen are
notoriouslH underpaid, a $500 an
nual salary being considered very
good.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Coal Shortage
Critical in France

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The coal short
age which has already held the atten-
ton of the French public has become
more critical within the last few days
because Of the snow an intense cold.
The newspapers insist measures be
taken without delay to meet the crisis.
Louis Loucheur, minister of recon
struction, in an interview with the
Petit Pariesicn, attributed the short
age to re duction of the world output,
calling attention to the fact that the
coal supply of France for the current
year was only AZ per cent of a pre-
war production.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Some Relief for Sugar Shortage Is
Seen in Harveting of the Western
Beet Sugar Crop, SAYS Palmer

HARRISBURG Pa, Nov. -(By United Press Tho bar
esg Oh the western beet crop expected to bring
eel Sory IN the sugar shortage Attorney General Palmer
Sala at meeting of the food conference here
ca| all points IN the United States have felt the pinch
" e unfortunate sugar shortage brought about by increased
consumption. Out of the prewar consrmnon o ahont GO
pounds per capita, has Jumped 81 pounds
oelleVe relief will be afforded shortly when the western
and Louisiana beet sugar put on the market and the Cuban
crop starts moving about the middle of January he said
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Nashville Printers
Returning to Work

NASHVILLE, Nov. G.--The fifty
four newspaper printers who walked
out of local composing rooms last
week, are practically all back at work
today According to officials Of the
local unions negotiations for addi-
tional compensation WEI be resumed
where they were brolsan off, the local
officers being assisted ny D. |. Camp
bell. southern representative Of the
international Typographical union.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Flowers Drop
From the Sky

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. -- The
spectacle Of overs being dropped
from the air upon Pennsylvania ave
nue. and later upon Walter Reed Hos
pital, was seen the second day of the
Say 1t With Flowers" week in Wash
ington. At noon a big Curtis ma
chine left Boiling Field, and was fol-
lowed by two smaller machines from
which half dozen little girls threw
flowers out upon Washington.
%hroughovt the week other ho5pi
"a will be sent flowers AM the or.
han institutions and homes for the
3ged will he remembered.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Knox, of Pennsylvania, Offers New Set
OF Reservations to Preserve Freedom
of Action of u. S. in League of Nations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6(Fy United Press )-As the Sem
e preparing to wind up the voting amendments Senator
A' u pennsylvania has offered set of reservations
to preserve the freedom of action of the United Satos IN +b
League of Nations The United States to reserve tba f h+
10 determine action of International questions or to withdraw
from the league upon the certified approval of the leading
allies to be required within sixty days
ms reservation makes the United States the consulting
ol he League OF Nations and puts the country in
the league in principle without complicated details and peril
Gus obligations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Sees Peril in
DRY" Laws

| NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-When thc
attention of President Samuel Comp
erS was called to a report of the As,
sociation Opposed to s;ational Prohi-
bition, purporting to show that a
survey of conditions in eleven West
ern states long dry tended to estab.
lish that prohibition is one of the
best assets Of bolsheviSm in this coun-
cry, he said:
"The foisting Of prohibition on this
country was blunder BY adopting
it we have chanced We wrecking Of
the social and economic fabric of the
nation We have upset men, unset
tied them. The man who until now
has been satisfied to labor as he had
been laboring has become discontent-
ed and restive
Bolshevism Has Gained.
Il believe bolsheN1sm has gained.
1t certainly began with prohibition in
Russia. The apostles of bolshevism
in this country are seizing prohibi-
ton as a mighty weapon to force into
their ranks the foreign born peoples
Of the United States who have been
accustomed to the use of beer and
light wines.
"They 20 to these people in their
homes, factories, mines and unions
and say, "Look here. this is what Con
gress has done for you. 1t has TAX
IN away your beer"
Receptive to Propaganda.
"4'his may sound small, but to peo-
Die accustomed to light spirits it is a
onstant source of discomfort and
tagging. 1t irrtates, annoys, and un-
ettles. 1t places them in receptive
mood for the deadly propaganda that
$ sure to follow"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
President Signs
Deficiency Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Presi-
dent Wilson Tuesday signed the urg-
ent deficiency appropriation bill, car
rying $2,50O,O0O for the enforcement
of wartime prohibition and the food
and fuel control act. The measure
also provides $6,O00,OOo for the Alas
kan railroad
Improvement in the Presidents con-
dition continues, it was said at the
White House, and he was permitted
to do some executive work.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Won't
Rescind Federal
Coal Injunction

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The gov
ernment cannot accept the proposal
of organized labor to end the coal
strike by vacating the injunction
against the officials of the United
Mine Workers of America. Assistant
Attorney General Ames, in the alb
sence Of Attorney General Palmer
announced Yesterday the government
could not abandon its position be-
cause the strike was in violation Of,
the law.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Committee of Senators Appointed
to Meet Steamship New York Bearing
Bodies Soldiers Who Fell in France

WASHINGTON Nov 6.-(By United Press )--Wadsworth
New 4ork; Chamberlain Oregon; Newber, Mchgan Beck
ham, Kentucky; Mccormick Illinois, and Pomerene Ohio is
committee senators appointed today the steamship
New York which will arrive Sunday bearing the bodies of Amer
can soldiers killed in Europe
similar committee composed of members of the House will
be named
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Today Sees End of New York
Longshoremens' Strike Which Has
Caused the Loss of 81 500, 900 a Dav

NEW YORK, Nov 6-(By United Press. )-The longshore-
mems strike which has tied the port for the past month
ended today upon the return to work of the faction
led by Richard Butler
About 5000 voted to accept the old wage of sxtyve
cents per hour and a dollar hour for overtime
over 800 ships have been tied up the harbor at loss of
$1500, 900 day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Mayor and Commissioners in Mobile
Refuse to Give u pOf6ces After
Election-Police Guard City Hall

MOBILE, Ala, Nov, 6,-(By United Press )-Mayor Harry
Pans and two commissioners refuse to give up their offices
to Mayor Alex Hancock and ten commissioners elected under
the law
Pans claims the law is unconstitutional Custer proceed
ings likely to follow
The police guarding the city hall
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Labor Delegates Who are Supporting
Samuel Gompers in His Fight for a
4S-Hour Week, Threaten to Withdraw

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.(By United Press Labor dele
gates who lined with President Samuel Gomper in his fight
tor foryghhour week have threatened to withdraw from
the international Labor Conference
ne conference informed officially that the German
Austrian delegates passage United States exnedaed
by the Allied Supreme Council at Paris
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
CRSS IN COAL STRIKE EXPECTED SATURDAY IN HEARING
OF INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS SUGAR SHORTAGE RELIEF SOON
Crisis in Coal Strike Is Expected
Saturday in Hearing of Injunction
Proceedings in Trial at indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6-(By United Press THE crisis
in the coal strike is expected at the miners hearing hero
urday when the injunction issued by the federal court
developments will depend the courts disposition of
the governments petition to recall the strike order
The miners decline what action will be taken If ba
court order is unfavorabe
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Several Persons Severely Injured, One
Fatally, When Two Fire Engines of
Syracuse Fire Department Collide

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 6.-(By United Press )-One per-
son is fatally injured in peculiar accident when two fire en-
gines collided in front of the Winchester Hotel
William Fang was knocked through the wall by the crash
and two of the hotels guests were badly injured by flying
debris
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Convicts in Oklahoma Have
Volunteered to Work State Coal
Mines-Output 300 Tons Daily

MeALESTER Okla, Nov 6.-(By United Press )-Convcts
IN the state prison here have volunteered to work the state
coal mines Officials plan to start operations tomorrow
The output of the state mines estimated at 300 tons day