davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
TIE BROWNS

the marvellous Sisler, and Joe Gedeor
has developed into a high type Of sec
ond baseman and a strong hitter. The
Brownie pitching stan, The gloom spol
Of the club before the season opened
has reversed itself and is turning in
great games. Davenport's performances
have been specially fine.
St. Louis fans long ago ceased 10 won
der when either the Cardinals or
Browns would win o pennant and set
tied themselves back 10 wait for the oc-
casional visits Of teams which would
win pennants, but here they are. back
right where they used 10 be ten years
ago, figuring close 10 see ir they can't
wish ihe Browns under the wire.
st. Louis faI-- always have been
loyal lot I'm face OF adyersity through
a generation Of baseball they have
plugged on and on, hoping against hope
and knowing 10, but still comforting
their clubs with their presence. or
late years attendance has slumped rath-
er badly, but The pep is still there, ana
Brownie supporters are ready TO show
IT, Attendance this year already has
been decidedly encouraging.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
R. STRAWBRIDGE In
THE MARATHON GAME

Many friends OF r. Strawbridge, star
left fielder Of the Wildel Club. better
known to his many friends as Pat, will
ss surprised TO hear OF him entering
the marathon g9me. Pat was up at
Paris, hitting the dirt road in the semi
finals, 10 qualify for entry into the 100
and 0-yard-dash, in the Allied Olym-
pic games TO be held in Paris on July
q, but suffered a fallen arch and failed
to qeS.ify Running, however, with
his right foot tied with supports, his
time for the 100 yard-dash was 10 and
80 seconds, falling 30 qualify for the
finals by the small fraction of Is OF a
second. The time set to qu8lify for the
t00-yard dash was 10 and 2-5 seconds.
Pat, however, failed to state his time
in the -yard-dash. Despite his handi-
cap, with a fallen 8rch, he has entered
the athletic meet conducted by Base
Section No. T. incluring the area in and
around St. Nazaire and expects TO carry
away high honOrs in the 400. 220 and
440-yard-dash.
Pat is over there on duty with Base
Hospital No. ii3, located at Savenay,
where the largest hospitals in the world
are located, but wants to get home in
time TO prance around the left field
garden for Wildel in the second half Of
the series Of the Del-NIar League.
Pat comes from family Of athletes
His father being none other thsn The
Dan Strawbridge, manager Of
toe Wildel Club, who. despite his age
Of 46 years can still be seen prancing
around the diamond with his son. His
brother A. Strawbridge, who YVES Just
lately discharged from the army, seems
10 be setting a pace on the mound for
The Wildel Club. In &c innings on the /
mound he has allowed his opponents |
but three earned runs and with the re- I
urn of his brother. r. Strawbridge and I
,fcCullen, who are still oversees. but /
ire expected back in time for the OPEN I
ng game Of the second half. there Is no
loubt that Wildel will be picked TO
AIRY away the league honors.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
CUT DOWN COBB'S
LEAD in AMERICAN
Peckiupaugh and Yea c h
Get on Neck Of Detroit
Slugger
ClCOTTE SETS PACE
FOR THE TWlRLERS

Iy Cobb is the leading batsmar
With a percentage OF .35s, although fl
Is a very close race for batting hon
or>, with the clubs nearing the 80.
game mark, the leading i6 regular
players hitting 300. being only 81
points apart; Cobb also battod out the
most hits, 63; Roger Pccklnpaugh and
George S.sler are tied for leading run
scorer with 80 tallles each: Wheeler
Doc Johnston is showing the way TO
the base-runners with II steals.
Eddie Cicotte tops the pitchers with
- wins and > loses for a percentage
OF .s51. Steve O'Neill, by punching out
Tour hits on the Polo Grounds during
the Indians 1rst game in New York
this season, duplicated his feat Of
1918, when, on May %. 1918 Steve
rammed the combined offerings OF Ais
Ian Russell and George Mogrldge on
cleNclands flrsl visit last year. lt was
during that memorable i9-inning az
fair.
George Sisler quit 10 BIZ Kinney
after a hitting streak that endured f.
consecutive games, and yielded % hits
in 81 tries for an average of i06. This
was Sisters second batting streak OF
the season. George began on May r.
and hit safe for "a games until May
80 when George Dauss stopped him.
The s.zzler started Of his present
streak in the very next game until
June IS, George missing a llit in only
one OF his last 30 straight games.
Duffy Lewis carried a batting streak
through II games In row until June
iG. when Bert Gallia halted him Dur .
ing his stretch Du1y banged out i6
hits in 40 trials for an average OF 400 /
Ira Fiagstead. Chick Gandil and .
Dugan each poled out four hits in
game
Mrphy OF The Senator's had run a
hitting streak up 10 ten straight .
games when halted by Bernie Boland .
on dune IS. During his stretch Griffs .
maced, out dozen hits IN 30 .
tries for a mark OF 333
Ira Flagstead quit To Bill Kinney
after hitting safely IN ten consecutive /
games during which Ira punched out
20 hits in % tries for i55
Everett Scott quit to Tom Phillips
after hitting safely in games in
which he got . hits in % attempts for
900.
The Indians were the first Amer
lean League club TO score 200 runs.
They Tailed the double century ON
1unc rs. their last run just bringing
the Fohlles 10 that mark
Herb Thormahlcn. after winning his
first 6 games in a row was thrown
FOR his FIRST defeat by The Indians on
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
By II. G.. HAMILTON.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, June 2i.-Just wha
Jimmy Burke has done TO the Brown,
is a question, but Eastern fans believe
he has hypnotizcd them. Not since ihC
dim days when Cleveland and st. Louis
batiled for a pcnnant and almost stole
il from under The very nose Of liughey
Jennings has the East given such at
tention TO an American League club
from st. Louis.
When Fielder Jones took his made
over Feds into The American League
race after the peace agreement had been
signed, there were lot of folks who
believed he might cut some -N,ath with
them. but they were very few qnd were
extremely lonely in lncic belief Sl1ra
then predictions regarding The Browns
have been generally contlucd TO fore
casting a place for them ia the second
division.
Burke didn't get away TO an auspi-
cious start this year. but after gloomify
watching the Browns slid backward
and forward under The lash of West
crn visitors, he began feeding them
raw meat or something Just as bad
and the Browns began 10 wG They
licked The life out of the Yankees and
then started Eastward. Thcir start East
wasn't so encouraging as IL might
have been. yet they played ball in Dc
troit that would nave beaten any club
but one that was playing as Detroit was
in those days and then they began to
pick up again
The Browns really are good base
ball club. The innold, save for one
patchy spot. shoriop, is a fine. we'll
running machine. There are few ball
players in the game who can surpass
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
GREENHILL SHOOTERS
ARE CLASSIFIED

The Handicap Committee OF the
Greenhill Trapsh0oting Club has classi-
fed its shooters, The committee wants
any shooters that may feel that he is
improperly classified TO communicate
with the chairman, r. c. Voshell. or
the secretary Of the club, L. J. Porter,
and the request will be considered.
The classification follows:
Glass A-Harry- Carlon, w. 3 Coch-
ran. NJ J. Eonnor. +. e. dupont, II. C.
Hoffman, c. Leedom. J. B. McHush,
John Minnick, &. Simon, W. a. Simon
ton. /. Turner.
Glass B-R. Z Bowlsnd, w. c. Corey,
H. Donaldson, p +. dupont, w. Hart
love- w F. Jensen. j. Kaiser, 4. Lofland,
+. Malin, J. Masten. NJ L. Morgan, NJ,
F. Morris, w. Z. Palmer, II. r. Reed,
w. L. Reybold, w. g. Robelen, L. NJ,
Ross, w. NJ. shaw. J. sheppard, Elwood
Simon, Z. r. Simon. G.. I. sylvester. w,
Terrill, s. Tuchton, c. Voshell, p. II.
Way II. b. Vending, II. Wilson, d. ;.
Wood.
Glass &C Z. Ayers, r. Bonsall, C.
r.. Downey, j. A. FRANKIE, n. Freck, II.
=. Georgc, +. +. Handy. S Hammond,
Miss Hammond. W. H. Hsrllove, r.
Kaiser, II. 5. Lynch. II. z. Mahony. w.
B, Martin. w. J. McVey. w. Minnlck,
W. II. Neiley, u Schon. w. u. Schrack,
Em simon, a. Spraig, II. Toppln. G. l..
Iownsley, J. VI. Turner, V. willis. II.
q. Wilson, II. :. Wood.
Glass DIR. w A. Baldwin. Harry G.
Bauer. John Blggs, II. A. Bilckle, Or.
Charles Boehm, l.. l.. Boyce. z. G.
Bradford Jr, Id Burg, Joe Burg. f.
+. Carley. : Carver. J. Demaree. G. NJ.
Dillon, F. J. Doherty. f. J, Downey. II.
Downey, T Feunssey, j. Flood, @. p.
Gibson, II. B. Gross. D. Hagen, William
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
BOYS AND GIRLS GET
ACHIEVEMENT PINS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June II -Twenty-two
baking and sewing club girls OF
Greenwood and the surrounding com
munily were awarded gold pms by the
Sussex County Farm Bureau at the
achievement exercises, held there
Wednesday evening
An elaborate exhibit Of sewing and
baking club work was made. Songs
pertaining TO club work were sung
and a one-act play entitled. Troubles
OF Housekeeper," a tragedy in three
scenes, was rendered by the local club
members.
The following club members com
pleied the sewing and baking club
collsc. and were AWARDED pins by
Miss Agnes p. Medill, assistant state
club leader: Grace Porter. Beulah
Conway, Viola Elliott, EAther Rus
sell, Mary LOckcrman, Reba Outten,
Joy Unger. Grace Outten, Nell Rogers.
Myrtle Clifton. Delcma Bsrwick. HVey
Long, Addie Houston. Bessie Fowler.
Marian Jones, Margaret Edgell, Eva
Fry. Mabel Conaway, Minnie SchuIze.
Ruth Carlisle, Virginia Dickerson and
Frances Richards.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
CRAVATH KEEPS IN
FRONT IN NATIONAL
Giants Escape Whitewash
and First 10 Make
200 Runs
TUERO is BEST
OF THE PITCHERS

Gav,y Crayath siill tops the batlers
with a batting percentage OF .ils Ivy
Olson iallied The most runs. "a. and
with Ross Young has made the most
hits' OF each Moss Young leads in
stolen bases, i5 Oscar Tuero Of the
Cards is The leading pitcher with !
wins and 1 losing game. for a nor
cenlage OF s33.
me Giants. who are the only ma
lor club not 10 feel the bristles Of ihe
whitcwssh brush this season. was ihe
llrst club in the big leagues 10 tally
Zo runs. McGraws crew scoring their
double century during their last vic
Tory over the Cubs on June .i6
Benny kauff massacred the Cubs
hurlers on June -, getting ) hits in
as many tries. This was the first time
that B!ilng Benny hit a quintet oI
SAFE hlows in one game, though Kaun
hlt Tour safe ones in a contest sever
/ times In his four Giant years
GaNNy Crayath. who is enjoying nj.
greatest year with the old hickory
had carried a hitting streak through
| ten straight games, when fOrmei
maze, Efsklne Mayer, slipped the skid.
meath Gavyy and halted him. During
his stretch Crayaih poled out "A hits
IN % trials for a mark Of .31S.
Billy SouihwOrth, the 1918 batting
sensation Of the Heydler Circuit.
flashed The longest hitting streak OF
the present major campaign for rs
consecutive games. Billy slammed all
kinds OF hurting until June i3. when
Larry Cheney applied The brakes. Dur
Ing his streak Southworth clouted q
hits in 6j attempts for an average of
369 and Tailed ten runs.
Rogers Hornsby was stopped by Al
)emaree after hitting safely in nine
yames in a row. during which he got
dozen hits in p tries for a mark OF
I7j.
Larry Cheney on June Is, stopped !
pair OF Cardinals batting streaks. |
ack Smith and Dots Miller had each |
often one or more safe hits in oil
traight games The former hit for /
ls2 and the latter for i29
Cecil Causcy, after coping his ilrsl I
ight games in row, took his first |
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
DITCmNG WITH nYNAMI1E

special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June PA ditching with
explosives demonstration will be held
near Princess Anne, June u. p and
26. This demonstration is under the
direction OF The County Agricultural
Agent and the E. I. dupont de Ne
mours & Co. 4 ditch one mile long
VIII be blown. using 5000 pounds OF
dynamite at cost Of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

Hanley, NJ, Holcomb, A. |. Hopkins, C.
johnson. +. n. Kane, ]. Knox, T. L. La
Motto. w 4. Lewis. II. ]. Lllley, +. A.
Loefller. T. Loughrey. w. F. Linn. J. d.
Mailer, T. Manlon. w. o. Massey, ]. p,
McAndrews. H. McCauley, j. McHenry-
j. McDunde. +. f. Nlelia, L. 5. Moorei
+. p. 0'Donnell. w, p. OConnor J. w.
Oldham. w. h, Reed. John Rennie. j.
r. Rupert, George A. Sayers, Miss \.
Schoneld, Paul Simon. j, +. stein,
Charles stevenson. II. NJ, stewart, J..
NJ. sweeten. w, w. Tonking. C, Toppin,
O, Tweedy, Mrs. II, White, i. l.. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
SEAFORD gets
revenge ON LEWES
Defeated Breakwater Boys
in Ball Game by Score
Of IS TO 5
Hollis FIELDING
WAS FEATURE
Special 10 The Evening Journal

SEAFORD, June 2I-Seaford got re-
venge on Lewcs yesterday FOR the >
10 shutout they received at Lewes
tuesday. The score yesterday was iJ
TO ., in favor of Seaford. The break
water boys were unable to connect
with Bradley's shoots when hits meant
runs. The features were IIolCs short
stop work, running catch by Ber-
trand, and Willard's base running. The
score.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
BASEBALL STANDING

Tue managers or captains OF the
teams are urged TO keep r. G. Jackson
OF the Wilmington Community Service
informed as to the results of games
played, in order that a proper state
ment Of theih rank may be ascer-
tanned. Hereafter effort VIII be made
10 state the standing every. Monday.
Wednesday and saturday. Information
VIII be received at No. 9ii King street,
or phone 227.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
FEDERALsRuRG Stops LAunEL.

LAUREL, Del, June 2i--Laurel base
Dan club, after winning twelve and
losing one game, went TO fredericksburg
Yesterday and lost 6 10 I. Federals-
burg made but two hits
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

otruck out by Brlttingham, D; by
Bradley G. Base on balls off Brit
tingham, Z; or Bradley, 3. Two-base
hits, Messick and Holt. Umpires Barnes
and Williams. Time Of game, , hours.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
STATE LEAGTE GnES GIINIlIEnINC.

LAUREL, DEL June 2i.-The meeting
to form an amateur baseball league
which was to have been in this towr
last Monday did not take place ono
the thoughts Of Peninsula League ar,
a thing of the past
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

When Jess thinks of his fam
lily of FIVE kids and the price of
shoe leather we'd Just as soon
not be Mr.. Jack Dempsey.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

Daily total .2s 2i 20 IS 27 20 30 i63
NO games played.
American League.
High-Delroit, H.
Low-St. Louis, 1.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
HIGH ANn LOW sCOREs YEsTERnAY.

Runs scored by National and Ameri-
can Leagues, June Is 10. 20. inclusive.
National League.
High-Chicago, g.
LOw-BOston, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

While Mrs. Willard raises
the beans Jess will be trying to
bring home the bacon and then
they'll have pork and beans.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
sox JRs. LOSE THIS ONE.

French Street 4. c. defested the
Blue Sox Juniors yesterday, . 10 0.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
American Ieanun.

Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pitlsburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
TALYS CLAIM TO
F|UNE BACKED. BY
FRANG0-BBITISH
French Government Ad-
vances Solution to Ad-
riatic TangIe.

PARIS, (Hayas). Nov 4.-France
has taken the initiative in presenting
to the Washington government anew
proposal for settlement Of the Fiume
question according to the Echo De
Paris The newspaper says the move
has the support of Great Britain
ROME, Sunday, Nov. q England
has decided to support the solution
proposed by Italy, relative to the
Adriatic question and has given in
structions to this effect to her am-
bassador in the United States, says
the Tribuna.
Tho national council Of Fiune, ac-
cording to this newspaper has Off
cially notified the Entente powers Of
the resolution passed October thirty
and claims annexation to Italy under
the principle Of self determination.
The Giornal De Italia, says 1t is
probable France will submit to the
councila new project concerning the
Adriahc. M. Clemenceau wishing to
end his premiership with an act maxi
ing Franco italian friendship strong
and lasting,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
less THAN THIRTY
CARS Of GOAL ARE
.PR0DUCED0NB.20.
General Strike Continues to
Paraiyze the Produc-
ton in North W. Va. 8,

Sixteen cars of coal were produced
yesterday on the Monongah division
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
Monday. Several mines along the
Morgantown and Kinswood were work
ing yesterday and produced eight car
loads of coal. This means that less
than 30 carloads Of coal were mined
lin Northern West Virginia yesterday,
There were two carloads of coal
taken out Of mines in Marion county
yesterday. These could not really be
termed as working, but operators de-
sired to move the coal and weigh 1t
so that they could check their pay
roll for October.
While some gain was made in pro-
duction yesterday several mines along
the B. g. o. railroad near Pickens,
which worked on Saturday did not
produce any coal on Monday. The
men apparently did not show up for
work.
1t was thought that some coal would
be loaded on the West Virginia Nor
thern railroad yesterday, butt from
what could be learned none of the
mines were able to secure enough
men to work.
Coal Movement.
On Monday there were IL cars Of
coal loaded east and cars west on
the B. & o. railroad. These consign-
ments were to these points: Curtis
Bay, cars; ST. Georges cars; Ohio
points, car
Daily Car Supply.
To-Day there are 2213 cars on the
MOI l6ngah division Of the Baltimore
& ohit railroad. Mines order S5 cars.
tyoday's cars are classified as follows.
open, 214S, surplus n. e. c. K. As;
surplus M. V. T.. 20. Today's place
ment is 1886.
on the Monongahela.
There are 1909 carloads OF coal
strung along the Monographs Rail
way between Brownsville, Pa and
Vaudeville, w. Va. No coal was load
ed by any Of the 20 mines in the
West Virginia district Of the Monon.
gaheIa railway on Monday Reports
were current that half carload Of
coal was loaded on the MorgantoWn
and wheeling railroad yesterday,
Mines In the Pennsylvania distHicG
Continued on page four.l
- 81 II. ID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04

Nothing has occurred in the Fair
mont region thar tends toward disor-
der since the big coal strike began
on Saturday. Wild rumors have been
afloat as to violence, but up until late
today there positively was not word
OF truth in the dozens that were
aflost. The purpose of the propagan-
da is not OWNED as it apparently
would do neither operators or miners
any good.
The mining villages are quiet today
and there is not the semblance Of any
trouble and the beauty of it is that
the operators do not expect, any dis
turbance and have made no prepara!
tions to do extra policingF Formal
notices were posted at mines on Sat-
urday that the mines would be open
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04

for work as usual and that the same
cordial feeling that previously exist.
ed between the operators and miners
was still on. This kindly feeling still
exists as both interests realize that
it will be only matter Of tine when
they will resume their old connections
at the same old places.
MaJy Sminers were seen, on the
streets bf the city today and yester-
day, attending the theatres and in
specific store windows. ia noon to.
day ain began failing and this will
have a tendency to keep the miners
indoors. So far the men have not cor
he government orders cover "picH
ct hg" at mines and this will not be
allowed should any attempt be made
operate the mines. So far the
operators have taken no steps to
break the strike, no doubt feeling that
the whole situation is now up to the
government for the next step.
Situation Unchanged.
Dew vflopments in the coal strike sit
uatiot might be summed up in two
word nothing new" The situation
as ar as Fairmont fields are con
cer ed have not materially changed.
All hut the only new development q
til past twenty four hours was tHe
a Fival from Martinsburg Of UnNed
tates District Attorney Stuart w.
Walker. 1t was generally pres med
hat his visit here would be q the
purpose of having writs and cillary
Continued on page foul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
Operators and Men Both Seem Think They Can Come
Through the Crisis Without Break in
Pleasant Relations
US. Attorney Walker Wants
Information on Profteerirlg

The United States District the Northern District
of West Virginia Stuart Walker, at The amont made the
following statement public today:
Since coming to Famon have received numerous indications
thai source Of dissatisfaction part Of the people generally the
excessive living prepared say what effect t any,
sources that cannot be questioned the Of living being
acutey feltm every eedon where the strike is in progress
Il want the people of FarmOn and Of the Northern
District Of West Virginia that there is any way the Government
relieve this situation very glad TO undertake such Investigation
se may be necessary have that there pah!sens
food and that some between toe who
dispense and sell food by which The pnce IS regulated
Il think that Just important to the people that food prohteers
be investigated profeers coal and the miners who dQbey the
mandates Of the Government by thereby restricting the production OF
coal.
While in Faimont will be very glad discuss with anybody
whocan furnish the Government nfOmaons of pohteenng and
shall further be very glad to talk any officers of the miners unoR
or any coal operator any of these subjects seriously affecting the
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
JOSEPH \. TENANT,
OF EBIRVIEN, DIES
Was Prominent in the At
fairs Of the Community
and Bank Director.

Joseph H. Tenant, one of the most
prominent Of, the solid citizens OF
Fairview, died at his home in that
town yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Tenant was in his sixty second
year, having been born December Is,
1857. For number of years he was
a director of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Fairview and took q
leading part in the life Of the COM
munity. For over 20 years he was a
member of the Church of Christ .
Mr.. Tenant is survived by seven
children, Mrs. Omar Toothman, Mrs.
Louis Toothman, Clarence Tenant,
Mrs. Roy Toothman,s Lawrence Ten
nant, Jesse Tenant and Miss Ruby
Tenant. A sister and two brothers
also survive, Mrs. Rachel Eddy, Ellis
]. Tenant and R. e. Fennant, of
Reedy, this state.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made in the Ammons
burying ground. The funeral services
are in charge of Undertakers ]. Y.
Hamilton and Son. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-04
Acting President John Z. Lewis Says
Joint Bargaining System Can Be Put
to Work Again at Any Time
TR00PSARE SENT I0BR0NNSNILEE
No Breaks Reported in Miners Organizations STRIFE
Winds Up Second Full Mining Day Quietness
Reported Everywhere in he>country,
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Efforts to reach basis
for possible settlement of the strike of bitunous coal
miners were made today at conference here Between
Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield and D A Nor;
row. vice president Of the National Goal ASSOCIATION an
organization Of the leading coal operators of country
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov A. Breaking his silence here
for the first time since he was served
ing order from the courts of Federal Judge AndeI
son last Friday John L. Lewis, acting president Of The
brief statement nregards to government efforts 70 end
the strike of Approximately 425OO0 soft coal miners
"The machinery Of the joint system Of bargaining n
the mining industry intact 1t would be simple mat
ter for the government and the coal operators again to
set it in amotion to negotiate wage agreement