davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

Having decided to quit farming l will sell at public
auction at the old Queerness farm, ~ miles south and
3 miles west of Rutland, R mile west and Z miles south
of Nunda, A miles east and 4 miles north of Madison, all
my personal property on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
Friday, September 18th

Sale includes 7 head of horses from 400 to 100 lbs.
Is head cattle, 7 mich cows, balance steers and heifers;
"a spring shoats and 3 brood sows; 200 p%ure-bre2 White
Plymouth Rock chickens; a large list of farm machinery;
5 set of harness; As acres corn in field; about 40 tons tim
othy and clover hay in stack and all my household goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
EMPLOYMENT

I Nf>ftp HHar.a,.r.s ."s. lam
l''i "' ~af'. ID" ''.. '.4''''
W.. N'''' '.. ''.'
mE must ho tr.t ..ass oogt best ts.arF
ll2o Ns~port fho." t-'o
| FNFfHITErIu fuah.f boo alteration &,
rsrtmcat Vogue shop Hrr Wright
ludE
I,DyrtrI.sI .-t.,J ..m.r Im f,u,.,|
l.oarv,rL .rtg.ta' y..rIarr urnIsNrd
rafsrsu.,a r.4mIrrd rnaus % it.G
,,, 49,, o, r,.,r, to
"H"I ""'' y"
AHtNl1 NANItb P1sh m'rr. 'rI|'Na
ioiot"n' burners i"r ''"''' A'H I'''''''
'''"' '''
WANTED 4 rnok NTH .frtefru.rs. Apply
lIl' l.gIn.
.,.s,,,,, Am ,opNrs a.
"Nh'"'"h" H"N
PORTRAIT Nlt "r have mr'sHFe Tor
on 'il"s h'i VII. 'a'''. me- I.',
,,,,. t,', nj, win.
l,'Nl,"r e'..r no ,.'"' .., .,...,G
/. G,ns..'s r,rtr.saiatl,r Leah 4 Co
400 ,1,rJ st.unr kansas ,pl No
Etpre. nukusa today. don
forfI aNuUf pr'..E
.A.IaNrN Two ,uura men wanted for
.s, w,,t rr.t l,,r e. .a.s s,rur.ir
t1ury r.nn . io uaN.ud mag
,..,,,,,, ,.,,,,., .,, =.
biloNlIoNn "NN T." "N'''
tt ru tNuIulE "luplit trl ass
oil round wo,hau.r gurk ai uudng
en-, trouble ou auy r,r. over 90 l'ars
prasiiral rIreriruro uu .gIl msAo cars.
"r.'c N,. henri. T. -. core N"'.'. ..n
MECHANIC. -iiup FOREMAN
Wants pus,liou with company having o.
oumher Of ssrs have o"n 'o"' and eslln.
men' 10 lsA' r'f, o' 'I gh",H '' Hl.""a
hi'" Noth. or VII lsAr "".A ON '''|'
mono 'haRe N.'9 P.A M f ". UT "''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

JolS THE ARNA Us.rui.nr ot's a.
oalsLoma CitJ. Tulk. NutkoEte Chic
~ ArIr-.r. nd NM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR hEHI u"
AlW .rrn rrom motern r,.a'u.r. .a.,
N'f'1 N...'f. '''t'
FOR E|NT Iu.r r.on and room .u.-'
. Nest IuHs t'ase 90. Phone '.'a.
,-..,. ,...,.... .....---..-.-.,,...,-.,., ,.-o
U,,..r Ir,..r, it.s Forcit
-. ,.,.,. go ,,,s-,...,t
FOX kI NJ OK HN'f "'n,5 ~.
h.l ifo'aN ''"H ''''e' f''
F.''' --..-.
'"N ht' ,,l our ,nn',u nn'u' .,S,h,r ''''''-
per "'''n ~ O.. '' ~ ~ .''
Fuk RINI fNr room house and t''P
''t p"'." ~ n'' '''''' W '.,..
FOR RtNI Trucks with careful men TO
move paeh -ln '''ir any 'lnE ,,.nFs.
t''..'. f'a''MAu'. iA',, ",s 80,
.".I.- hl tsrtrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
EMPLOYMENT

aITuATiOkN WANTED FEMALE i.
HRNIEu rus.u. q. tuus. Asrprr M rr
U.si vum4r .iueHr or - .H'or '
boone. hIf,.s n 70 SOS ,"ur @l
NH.aurrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

con 1ONTFfL OH AND CAS- msrtsi vs.n'
~ 80 for uuirk sac tl2.. Address Bot
Is p are World
tuG NNLI NuIo repair trup. have good
o,fablIshcd business. trasous for ss.e
leaving state $500 rash viii handle
unIo Auto N"uair Wvb, uAA
luW BALE. .Nood cate in county seat town
~ 1000 population. Stephens rouui'
to|ny good bus|urHs. leaving rrstou fvr
selling doing 500 per jAl ooms aud
SEQ It. iFrns to right parties II desired
,ors hone 9d3 Liberty cafe, puucau.
Oh'a
REST AlRANr TtNTTHrg FuR SAIL
40 ono fourth original cost
iasf Seventh.
Usage ttf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
WANTED TO RENT

Strictly modern. well fur
nishcd small house or apart
mcnt, on the south side pre-
fcrrcd, 10y couple. Room 2O4
kg'ghum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
JOIN A MILLINERY CLASS

Save money on hats Make sour
own winter hats. Register now o..
y. " G.. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

AssfTi mrrHaHtr lfsfr4..t.s ssHr fHr.'
od 80 ussd to i'sta 'A9ussais "' ,o.t.-
mefAsrlgt Tor arm. elh 90 dc
o. orre fof tIs ifss can.or ant "a
ai1s 'o,l 81, h.n.,. IT. Na
Joty TnE army ns.ruuos o'H - .
OkYsLoma Ci,J. Tubs. NuskoEf~ Che.
sshA Arinor- snd Er,d
WANTED Lease purrrr good 's'afg 70
right man y.tslc ospsrisHre 'ud 49,.
- % So, Pfl Tu@s ntH
MrseFN0FUR WANTfp Nt.r. boys ma
rurei men or woman Postal Ie''ErarA
BOY WAsrIp far delivering rasass's. .".
pho sau ride vhrs la.a.o oilr
suppl, 7ls South nopdr
WASTBp NJ NEtE Tvn sa.fsnso %
tsl tho Frrs sowing ma,nins hr none
iu out new va ot selling. even 'ni"|
nrui,hsd and steady wors with goo.
chances 80 advance lu.o otper'nS
selling some u,ssr ~ msrhIus ~. cssaf'
Write phone or wir- " suiH, ttal'
msosscr WAGNER nt'A
WANTEp. Young man "a to 20. who h''
rsd some experience ir grocery h"aiurs'
WIN v,sr, M.or Nhr,n wr.l InnA
W,vrFu 4 r-o.-., #rrI ono who ha'
bed SOLVE eEr.rfr.." .'u.n" meet m'
a's good rrfs--9.s. Acct" iHa.
Nyr, u,-- Nar,rr usr IHr.
Eu1 goo 500 na.I Zoo ,." Ira m".'.
ENfr s..,a. ...r.. ar .. u..a u" TpH.
r,r- .dIrr 4Hl ..,.r u.nb.. u
a..r,...i. -...,.t ....r.t ,pp. s...la.,
....3'r ....,..., .......,, ...,.,,
,It,,.. u6 .r. W,si
ur ..r,f.prp ,rrIns4
o, ,.,.r,l rp1dr,t ,,r.s. uo Nr~ Nsr
i,o oil n,.d. before ins rush began hence
We rAu give ,pu bargain url.sa ON %.
.ss,ss AsA ,bouI usr
4, l. uNutNNN r.
be '''.''. N''''N'' ''.' '.'f
WNsItu .tu sand HrfIUEH ruHi Juh q
.ern 'r,trr. aHu hr'mao. " II
Fr'r
MNNTEp--N driNcrt boz az rruJru
store tdmir,' and lur, Usage a'ut
,,,Ntr, N .a t o., .,.t ana
49, ,'I
'N''" '."
HELP WANTED FEMALE ~
WANTED FIrt rIass ,kitt uatsr. uor,
but t,ucrirrrsd need apply .luIl souN
Naln.
WANTED. ulaHWa.Usr. no SUNDAY vor.
Apply Nrr Eovhpd raictcra an5 suHH
tirrlNpRu
prlRoli' - lu# Wanted - rsrru
,,uyurgy..,, .,.....It. i,,.., ..,
-, S.,g, k,f...rS ala g.ptb N.,r
,,',on,,, ,., ,....n. .,,., h.
'yis'Iu '',., ,,nI h,,t ,,sy i,aJ s,n,b
NswooTt Maula UidEc rhope Osags
ta56
WANTrp Colorsd ghsmhermsid App.y
MD wssi hotel a2E's IsJ Third
cpIs WANTrp L,pstl,p,sl mot nero,
,i,',, sSrrn ~ nam, ana ti'.,
a.. a., o., ,,.-t tppiy 1uo CsVt,al "a.
"a ,yf.an IN, a., --,--,5-- s---,,- ,-.,----
t '-,. 49, ,st.aot pha,. o..
N"rS ''' "'''" ''N''' ''"'
,,.',5,,,,,. -,
VA lEp-- oaaE Nemeh 70 s'H Ns
-. .rrIv aos Csinm,t nids or r.il
u,ss, spO0 soutAus.t,ru Rsu Tslsphoa.
scwrsnv
WANTED Stsno bookteeper good sA'Ar,
and eNrciient chance int advancement
prrtsrsnce given nrauEaon graduate
Address II car" word
MAID ,WANTEh- Must be experienced
li1 fhs sisih
WANTED Good stpeusneed maid none
other need Appl' ApyIy morning a. .
-. CLOCK 'sn''a .''''. = y! 'o'' "'..
WANTEh--. ilousskoopsr at TO 80 Years
81 arc 10 so.on farm, wldows''s hom"
WIN ihte' en- aren gooi ,"'ey ''r dtiHf9.
Psns ~, Noti. "''''
'N,%ssp T.ss' ApSS JGS' sr q PAM; pSd%;,l emu '''@
NNNItpn apstsn''' 20, 'ss''''N s,.',' N,,, Apply
,.,.,s,,i, - ...,.,.,,.,l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED a boy for blue prn' ~o.-
App, 80 Nrfwru Mig Go. corner Mad
sor and Admiral
, 1919-07-17
Change of Owners at NJ. b. Lodge.

A deal was consummated on Tues
day of this week whereby Chas. L.
Plummer purchased the interest of G.
W. Sisson in the summer resort known
as Medicine Bow Lodge, which is sit
uated on Barrett creek, Is miles from
Saratoga.
Mr.. Sisson recently purchased the
Wolf Hotel property in Saratoga and
hereafter will devote his entire atten-
ton thereto. Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer
are now the sole owners of h resort
property, Mrs. Plummer having been
half owner of the place before her
marriage. They contemplate a num-
Der of changes and improvements at
the Lodge and will endeavor to make
it the most popular place of the kind
in southern Wyoming. 1t has enjoyed
a large patronage so far this ear de-
spite the fact that this season has not
seen as many tourists as usual in the
country.
, 1919-07-17
BIG RANCHES CHANGE HANDS.
Iowa Men Purchase Nearly $4,000
Acres of Farm and Range Land
in Vicinity Of Saratoga.

Through the agency of NJ b. McEil'
lip, local real estate dealer, several
big ranches located i'll the Platte val
ley in the vicinity of Saratoga. agsre-
eating Il total of 9,595 acres, were Tins
week purchased by II syndicate of Des
Moines, la, men, represented by w.
f. Evans and over Ruifcorn, who
have spent the past few days here.
The ranches sold to these men IN.
clude the Mead ranch on Pass creek,
5.4O0 acres; the Il. s. Walck ranch on
the Spring Creek bench, 1855 acres;
the w. ii. and q. B.. Sowder ranches
up the river, 1000 acres, and the Peck
ranch. 1,S40 acres a.. D.. George and
Roy c. Peck) located OF Cow creek
The purchasers are the same men
who bought the Hennessy ranch on
Spring Creek and the McKillip N Tx
kanen ranch on the river above Sara
toga a few weeks Other sales to
these parties are said to be pending
, 1919-07-17

residence and cultivation are the same
under the 160-acre and the 320-acre
laws.
Under the 64O-acre law no specific
amount of cultivation is required, but
it must be shown on submission OF
proof that he entryman has made per-
manent improvements upon the land
tending to increase its value for stock
raising purposes. to the value of not
less than $1.25 per acre, half of which
must be placed within three years of
entry, and it must also be shown that
the land has been used for three years
for stock raising and for the produc-
ton of forage crops. Under the $40
acre law the provisions with respect
to residence and the construction of a
habitable house are the same as under
the other homestead acts. Under this
act the government retains title to the
mineral in the land.
, 1919-07-17
OIL DRILLING ON PASS CREEK,
At Least Three Structures Exist in
Pass Creek Basin, and Drilling
Will Commence At Once.

According to ~well-founded informa-
ton received here this week, there are
at least three drilling rigs now en-
route to Pass Greek Basin, east of Elk
Mountain. where active drilling opera
tions are to begin at once, with every
Indication in favor of striking oil at IL
depth of 1000 to 1.5OO feet. One of
these rigs is reported To be coming
from the Ferris field. while two are
being moved from Miller Hill, where
some drilling was done last year with
out results.
+. The Pass Creek Basin field has been
undergoing a thorough examination by
expert biologists during Ii greater
part of the present ear, n the re-
ports nG.de by these agents to their
companies ave been very encourage
z One geologist has made, the state
ment that the structure which en-
braces the II. C. Paulson ranch and
some adjacent territory was the most
perfect oil dome he had ever seen.
Arrangements were made some two
months ago with Mr.. Paulson for oil
rights on a portion of his land, and
the contract entered into at that time
called for a drilling rig in operation
by the 10Th of July. This proved i'm
possible on account of bad roads and
weak bridges interfering with the
transportation of the heavy machin-
cry, but it is likely that within two or
three weeks at least one hole will be
started, while it is expected that three
rigs will be working On test wells as
soon as they can be transported to the
ground.
OF this project, last weeks Rawlins
Republican said: This structure was
discovered and geoiOgically worked out
by A. T. Whitehead of Rawiins, and is
known as the whitehead structure.
"Dr. f. F. Hitze, chief %geologist FOR
the Producers & Refiners Corporation,
has checked Whitehead's work and has
, 1919-07-17
Gun Club Organized.

y number of local shotgun enthusi-
asts nave recently organized n shoot
ing club, and traps and other equip
ment for the handling of clay targets
have been installed mt the fair grounds,
where the bombardments will take
place. 1t is said that II gold media will
be put up for the best record of the
season, while Il leather medal will pro-
vide consolation for the poorest or most
unlucky shooter.
The present membership includes F.
X. Johnson, II. Il. Graham, f.. l..
Gould, Geo. w. Livingston, Fred Il.
Durrie, Nick Francis. Glenn T Scott,
VIM. Mace, G. II. Tilton. Paul Pilon,
C.. f. Harvey, Geo. w. Sisson and w.
ID. Ball, while n number of others have
signitied their willingness to join. The
first preliminary practice shoot took
place Tuesday evening.
, 1919-07-17
MILLIONS OF ACRES ARE OPEN.
Wyoming Has Vast Tracts of Desirable
Land Open to Settlement Under
the Homestead Laws.

In spite of the rapid settlement of
the past few years, there are still IN
wyoming more than 25.00O.OOO acres
of free government land. The exact
number is 2~5.434.194. For the most
part this is grazing land, and millions
of acres of it have been designated I'M
der the stockraising homestead law.
1t lies in every county in the state.
Occasional tracts may be farmed with
profit. and these are also to be found
in every county.
A party qualified to make entry I'M
der the homestead laws must be a cit
izen of the United States or have de-
clared his intention to become such {;
must be over the z of twenty-one
years, or the head of a family Off a
boy over Is years is the actual head
of a family he may file), or have serv-
ed in the army or navy.
Rights under the homestead laws
pertain to women as well as to men.
with the exception that a married
woman is not qualified to enter land
unless she is the head of a family or
had made application to file prior to
her marriage. \ man and woman who
have made homestead entries and lived
upon the same for a period of more
than M year. may marry, and there
after elect which entry to live upon
during the remainder of the home
stead residence. and residence there
after upon either of the entries n
stitutes compliance with the residence
requirements as to both homesteads.
A deserted wife or one whose husband
is in the penitentiary and who has
been abandoned for a period of more
than one year may live upon the
homestead made by the husband and
may submit proof and secure patent in
her own name. being allowed credit
for all residence and Improvements
made by herself or her husband. \
widow otherwise qualified may make
entry, Notwithstanding the act that
her husband made an entry and not
w~ithstanding that she may mt h time
be claiming the unprotected entry Of
her deceased husband.
Under the 160-acre law the entry.
man is required to live upon and cul'
tivate the and for a period of three
years. He has five years in which to
comply with the law and to offer his
proof. He must begin his residence
within six months from date of filing
his application and thereafter must
, 1919-07-17
Who May Drive Motor Vehicles.

The Sun is requested to print the
state law concerning the operation of
motor vehicles by children. and Section
Is of Chapter 30. Wyoming Session
Laws 1917. is reproduced herewith:
1T shall be unlawful for IN per-
son under fifteen years of 10 to OPP
crate n motor vehicle. and any owner,
manufacturer. or dealer of motor We
hicles who permits n person under fif-
teen years of age to operate a motor
vehicle shall be punished as herein
after provided for violation of the
provisions of this act"
The penalty provided for violation
of the above section is IA fine of not to
exceed $50 for the first offense
, 1919-07-17
Platte VALLEY A PLAYGROUND.
So Says Governor Robert ID. Carey,
Who Was i'm the Valley on a
Pleasure Trip Last Week.
(From the Wyoming Tribune.)

IT oll lht NyoIuIuS IIlbult.l
"A good many people of Cheyenne
and vicinity do not seem to realize the
possibilities of the country lying di-
rectly to the west of Them said Gov
ernor Robert d. Carey the other day,
following his return from a five-day
fishing trip to the streams near En-
campment.
Il never before took n trip through
such delightful country" continued the
governor. starting through Granite
Canyon and turning off the Lincoln
Highway at Tie Siding, across to Bos-
wells ranch. through the Medicine
Bow National Forest, swinging into
Colorado and then back into Wyom-
ing. and then going to either Saratoga
or Encampment, you will find good
roads all the way except for one
stretch in Albany county, and that one
is not nearly SO bad as it might be.
You will also find good hotels and
other accommodations and fishing and
hunting in every direction.
1T is truly Il beautiful district. 1t
rivals any resorts to be found in Colo
RADIO or elsewhere in the west. 1t
would easily hold three or four times
as many settlers, and it ought to be
made the playground of the state.
This ought to De made "A state road.
With very little improvement it would
provide one of the finest tours to be
found"
, 1919-07-17

Mrs. Don COurser, wife of the fish
culturist at the local hatchery, receiv-
ed u wire yesterday announcing the
death of her grandmother. at the fam
lily home in Washington state. She is
now trying to locate her parents. who
are somewhere between here and Salt
Lake, enroute to Saratoga by automo-
bile and bound for Yellowstone Park,
on which trip Mr.. and Mrs. Courser
had intended to accompany them. The
sudden death i'll the family will neces-
sarily change all their plans.
, 1919-07-17

to exist. This structure is located in
II. Is and 10. H.. 81, and takes in the
P%aulson, Cheesbrough. S~odergreen. Oh
likkalla and the Quealy ranches.
The muddy sand, the rich produc-
tive sand of Rock River. will he
reached within a thousand feet. The
Producers X Retiners Corporation is
now hauling Il - Star rig Ia the struc-
ture. Two more rigs will he hauled to
this structure within the next thirty
days.
, 1919-07-17

Mrs. Harold Harden is spending tho
week ut Medicine Bow Lodge, wait
ing the return of Mrs. Thos. G~ilcrease,
who was called to Oklahoma u few
days < Mr.. Gilcreaset and party en-
pect to leave next week for the jack
son Hole country.
, 1919-07-17
Notice of Teachers Examinations.

The next regular teachers examina-
lions will be held in Rawlins, July 81,
August l and 2.
Each applicant should present evil
dence of having met with the prerequi-
sites, high school and normal, of the
certificate applied for.
MYRTLE E. SCHALK,
County Superintendent of Schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Coal Is To Be
Distributed In
Order OfNeed
Method of Distribution for
Area West of ElPaso
Announced.


san Francisco Calf. Nov. 5-Distri-
button Of coal during the present
emergency by the railroad admins
tration viii be governed by urgency
Of need, according to district director
william sproule, who announced to
day the distribution method for terri
tory. south Of Ashland, Ore. and west
Of ogden, Albuquerque and FL Paso.
A district coal pool Is 10 be estab-
nshed, comprising all coal on wheels
held at convenient points OF distribu-
ton and coal hereafter loaded at the
mines
Committee TO FIJI Demands.
Demands viii be filled from this by
district committee, Of which L. T.
Newton, Of the railroad administra-
ton, is chairman, and the other mem
bers representative OF all the large
roads operating in the district
The priority district established
during the war viii govern distribu-
ton.
Original consignees can be assured
OF delivery Of shipments ordered from
mines II their needs are sufficiently
urgent to warrant preference. New
ton said original consignees and all
receivers Of carload shipments should
file their applications with the near
est railroad agent OF the line usually
making delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
IN \. NJ.
IN OPERATION
Madrid Mines at Full Ca
pacity; 3 at Gallup Run,
But Force is Short.

Albuquerque, N. ~. Nov. mines
at Madrid are running at fun ca
paeity today. according TO operators
here Three mines are now in opera
ton at Gallup. but the forces are
still below normal Miners officials
say there has been only a few deser-
tfons from their ranks. MAJ Ed
munds. commanding the squadron Of
the Eighth cavalry now at Gallup, in
a report TO governor Larrazolo. says
everything is quiet and that no trou-
Bile is expected unless an attempt is
made 20 import labor He has es-
tablished headquarters in the court
house and the troops are camped in
the fair grounds.
Seven hundred troops, comprising a
squadron Of the 18th cavalry and two
companies OF the 24th Infantry, are
due 70 arrive at Colfax this afternoon
and Will be prepared for emergency
duty in ColfaE county, The troops
are in command OF Col Geo. w. Bieg-
Ter No disorders have been reported
at the ColfaE county mines
"a dispatch Tuesday night from
Douglas. Ariz-. said two trains carry
ing about 600 members Of the 18th
cavalry and their equipment lett
Columbus N. A. late Tuesday for
Colfax. y. ~. 20 do strike duty. Col
Biegler was in command-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
IN THE COAL
STRIKE REMAINS IN FORCE


rstors invited to further conference
by the department OF labor. he had
"sn abiding faith" that a mutually
honorable adjustment could be nego-
tlated and effected whereby the coal
strike can be brought 20 an end.
Fuel Fnmine Pinches-
Chicago. III, Nov. 5.-As the ap-
proXimately 425,000 miners added
another days idleness to the strike.
the fuel shortage made itself felt
further by the public IN some parts or
the country. notably Montana From
St Louis also Il was reported that a
fuel shortage threatened. Other
places, mainly west OF the Mississippi,
franticallV were making what prep
arations were possible 70 combat the
advent OF winter.
So far railroad operation has not
been interfered with and the closing
down Of no industry because OF the
coal strike has been reported
Ignite Miners Nay Quit.
There was little change in the gem
eral situation during the last "a hours
Reports from West Virginia that four
union mines in the New River dis
trict were in operation and -nat two
in the uuorganized Guyan field were
closed by a sympathetic strike;
threat OF the North Dakota Ignite
miners. who returned 10 wol after
one days layotL 10 walk ou- unless
increased wages gere granted and
statement by The warden Of The Okla
hOma state prison THAT four m'nes on
the prison farm probably would be re-
opened with convict labor Thursday
were regarded as the most important
Should the oklahoma mines be
placed in operation, IL Wuuld be
the first resumption of production
in the southwest In any mine AZ
fecfed by the strike. I'd Boyle
mine Inspection Of Oklahoma.
however ordered his aids 20 see
that the state law against mex
perienced persons working In
mines was enforced.
Thomas T. Brewster. chairman OF
the coal mine operators scale com
mittee, announced that the operators,
acting individually. probably would
sue the United Mine Workers Of
America for breach Of contract
Except for a fight between mine
guards and miners az one point, re-
garded as Of no consequences, no dis Z
order today had been reported from I
any district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
W0RKF0R
REVOLT IN IT, s.
Spread Propaganda Aimed
to Force Overthrow
of Government.

Washington. .. c.. Nov. 5-Ths
Russian Bolshevii have availed
themselves Of every opportunity 20
initiate in the United States a prop
uganda aimed 90 bring about the
forcible overthrow Of our present
form Of government" chairman
WadsWorth. OF the senate military
committee, has been informed by as
sistnnt secretary Phillips ia a letter
made public Tuesday at the state de-
parnment
The Bolshevikf 1Ir. Phillips said.
have at their disposal large quanti-
ties Of gold. partly a reserve Of the
former Russian government and
partly reserve belonging 70 the Ru-
mauian government. and 10 Is con-
sldered important not to give them
means through commercial transac-
tons to bring this gold into the
United states. where 10 could be
violence and uureason"
ar. Phillips said that while there
was no blockade Of PetroErad so far
as the United States was concerned,
no licenses for the shipment Of
goods 10 Bolshevik Russia were be-
ing issued This policy Of non
intercourse, he added. could not be
continued after the proclamation of
peace without additional legislation.
Mr Philips wrote in reply TO SEN
ator adsWorth, who had asked why
the administration had adopted a
policy OF non-intercourse with that
part Of Russia controlled By the Boil
sheviEi