davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

the industrial board and representa-
tives OF the industry as level for
railroad administration purchases, Mr..
Peek declared the real motive" for
Mr.. Hines action was not his objec-
ton to the price as too high, but his
disapproval of the course Of the board
in approving prices based on cost
studies rather than calling sellers and
government buyers together and per-
hitting the best possible bargains by
barter" The course desired by Mr..
Hines, said Mr.. Peek, would mean
such beating down" of prices as
would force either general reduc-
ton in wages or a diversion of the
entire business of the railroads to
one or two powerful low cost produc-
ers. The railroad administration, he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

chased by the Farmers Cooperative
company from Joseph Dearborn were
made at the meeting of the company
held in the town hall Monday evening.
Several new names were added to
the list of stockholders. Orders for
carloads of Irvine and hard coal were
taken.
Centerville boys recently returned
from service were entertained by the
War Mothers at a banquet Saturday
evening. Merle Mckinney gave a
talk on his experiences at the front in
France. and several other interesting
numbers were on the program.
Weekend meetings to be addressed
by the pastors of the Centerville
churches alternately will be a feature
of the go-to-church movement here.
Five thousand dollars of Center
ville's quota Of $4,000 for the Metho-
dist centenary movement were raised
in one day. The quota is for five
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
DANGER IS SEEN IN
U. s. PRICE ACTION
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 30.-Refusal
Of government agencies at this time
to cooperate in the movement to
stabilize prices at lower level, bas-
ed upon scientific determination Of
costs and proper consideration of all
interests involved, would be fraught
with grave consequences to the coun-
try, George Peek, chairman of the
Industrial Board OF the Department of
Commerce declared in an address here
today before the annual convention
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Referring to Director General
Hines refusal to accept the schedule
of steel prices agreed upon between
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
Interned Aliens Want
To Be u. S. Citizens
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT. Mich, April 30.-Natur-
alization authorities here declare that
many persons held in parole during the
war as enemy aliens and now being re-
leased, are anxiously applying for nat
uralization papers and claim that they
have become patriotic Americans.
They cite, among others, the case of
Franz Respa, who was tried with AL
bert Kaltschmidt for an enemy bomb
plot and was interned. Respa, 70
years Of age, is enthusiastic over hav-
ing taken his first step toward citizen
ship. Kaltschmidt is serving a four
year sentence in Leavenworth. Respa
is one Of forty enemy aliens released
from paroles here in one day. Several
Of his companions are seeking natur-
alization.
Respa is the father-in-law of Carl
Schmitz, also tried in the Kaltschmidt
case, and the father of Charles Respa,
serving a sentence in Ontario for at
tempting to bomb an overall factory
at Walkerville Ont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

CAMBRIDGE CITY-Funeral SER
vices for John Finfrock, "a years old.
who died Saturday morning, were held
at the home of Miss Anne LeNeue
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Hogan Of
ficiating. Burial was at Capital Hill
cemetery. Mr.. Finfrock was a civil
war veteran. He is survived by one
brother.
The sixty-eighth Bible school insti.
tute Of Jackson township will be held
at the Baptist church Sunday after
noon, May 4.
FOUNTAIN CITY-The funeral of
Joseph Brown, who died Thursday
morning at his home here, was held
Sunday afternoon at the Friends
church. with the Rev. c. 0. Reynolds
officiating Burial was in Willow
Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Roscoe Long
fellow, who died Thursday, were held
Saturday afternoon, with burial at
Willow Grove cemetery.
NEW PARASITIC f1ve-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Jenkins died at
a Dayton hospital after a weeks ILL
ness. The body was taken to the
home of the grandparents, at New
Paris, where funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon.
Merit Ewry, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. D. S. Ewry, OF the Methodist
church, who recently returned from
France, gave a talk on his experiences
at st. Mihiel and the battle of the Ar
gonne forest.
township Sunday school officers have
been elected: Florence Anderson,
PRESENT; Ollie Hunt, vice presient;
Maryana Woods, secretary; Merl Cole
man, treasurer; Bessie Alexander,
superintendent Of the home depart
ment; Nora Wallace. superintendent
of temperance; Maude Hunt, mission
airy superintendent; Gertrude Ander-
son, press superintendent; Laura Hill,
adult superintendent; Fred Wallace,
teachers training superintendent; Al.
va Alexander, secondary superinten-
dent; Bernice Anderson, elementary
superintendent.
The members Of the threshing ring
for this vicinity will meet at White
water thursday.
WEST MANCHESTER - Eighth
grade commencement was held at the
I. o. o. F. hall Saturday morning.
Four pupils were graduates as fol-
lows: Irene Leas, Olive Shank,
Idres Brown and Myron Bruner The
Rev. o. F. Bulger gave the class ad-
dress and music was furnished by the
high school orchestra. Commencement
exercises for Monroe township will
be held in the school auditorium on
Thursday, May 8. Graduates are Mer-
ril Guenther. Joe Colvin, Burley Raut-
san and Orlan Denlinger. Baccalau-
reate exercises will be held Sunday.
May 4, at the school auditorium, and
class exercises on the following Mon
day.
CENTERVILLE-P for extern
sive Improvements of the elevator pur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

soc Best Soisette, all colors, yd. 33c
35c Romper Cloth, neat patterns, 29c
29c Whit. Nainsook, short lengths, tic
35c White Wolfe, 36-in. wide, yd., &c
25c Lancaster Apron Bingham, yd21c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
ARMY OFFICER HANGED
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. April 80. - A Havas dis
patch from Dion states that American
authorities at Is-Sur-Tille, village
near that city have sentenced and
hanged an American lieutenant for an
an assault upon little girl who died
in consequence of the injuries she
rec fived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

None to children: in 2-pound IN
cartons, Franklin Granulated ~n
Sugar. Limit 1 package to a q NIs
customer; Thurs, per lb. ..... ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
FRENc sssNAvY HoNoRs GLEAvEs

PARIS. April S0.-The minister of
marines has conferred upon Vice Ad-
miral Albert Gleaves, commander in
chief of the United States transport
and cruiser service. the insignia Of
commander Of the legion of honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

said. by reason Of its great purchasing
power in rails. could practically con-
troll the market and the price"
The industrial board, Mr.. Peek said,
did not seek to Impose" upon the
railroad administration schedule of
steel prices that were deemed too high
by the director general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

United States to study air navigation.
planned to fly from Washington to
New York today in the government
mail plane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

For the real good old Buckwheat
flavor, buy Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat,
and don't forget the name-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
JAPANESE MAKES FLIGHT

(By Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, April 80. - Ukitsru
OZaki, son of the Japanese ex-minister
of justice OZaki, who has come to the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22
Birthday Party.

Clark Neale Edwards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards,
was very happily surprised last
Thursday, August 14th, it being
his birthday. A number of
friends gathered at the appoint
ed hour and went to the home
to spend the evening. Games
were played and refresh ments
were served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ford
and daughter, Miss Adolyne ;
Mrs. Shull and daughters. Miss
es Louise and Virginia; DR.. and
Mrs. Ramsey; C. A. Keith and
daughter, Miss AiIeen; Misses
Lillian and Betty Graves; Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor /; Fran
els Edwards of Blackburn Fred
erick Evans of independence ;
John Graves and Robert Aull.
All departed wishing Clark
Neale many happy returns.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22
40 WINTERS
40 SUMMERS-SINCE
THEN HAVE ROLLED

Forty winters and forty sum
mers have rolled away since
persons who are living and well
today first took the prescrip-
ton for Number 40 For The
Blood" Number 40" is com
pounded from ingredients that
are set down in the U. S. Dispen-
satory and other authoritative
medical books as follows: EN-
ployed in diseases Of the gland
ular system, in blood poisoning,
mercurial and lead poiso ning,
.scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh,
constipation, liver and stomach
diseases. Under its use, sores, Ill
GERS, nodes, tumors and scrofu-
swellings that have with
stood all other treatment disap-
pear as if by magic"
No. 40 is sold by Westerman
& Barnett Drug Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22
RINGING BROS. AND
R & BAnY
Mammoth Shows Are Now Com
bined And Announce Exhi.
billions At Early Date.

DiIlcu Anu ftNlttVuAtNC EANs
billions AT Early Date.
The worlds biggest arnuse-
ment institution, Cling
Brothers and Barnum & Baily
Shows combined, is to exhibit
afternoon and night at Kansas
City, Monday, September /.
The consolidation of the
Worlds Greatest Shows and
the Greatest Show on Earth"
in one circus of colossal size, con-
stitutes the amusement surprise
of the country. Nothing to ap-
proach this gigantic, new circus
has ever before toured America.
1t has been formed by merging
the pick and the cream Of all that
was biggest and best in the two
famous shows. 1t would be
folly to attempt to enumerate
its many wonders. Some idea
of the enormous scale u DO
which features are presented
may be had when it is stated that
a quarter of a million pounds of
elephants take part in a single
act. In other words-six times as
many of the big-earned giants
than have ever before been seen
in one main tent exhibition. All
else to be seen is in proportion.
The arenic stars embrace all the
worlds foremost circus perfor-
mers. There are three hours Of
novelties and big sensational
acts. The managerie is far and
away the most colossal ever
travelled. For instance-a herd
of eight giraffes are exhibited in
place of two or three shown in
the past. The great tournament
which opens the main tent pro-
gram, is the most magnificent
thing in pageantry yet produced
in America. The morning street
parade is the longest and most
brilliant ever given anywhere.
1t is stupendous, super-circus
that battles description.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22

of Higginsville, starting 10 a. M, Au-
gust 20.
Tour of Hereford herds, Odessa
community, starting 10 a. M, August
80.
Meeting of all boys and girls of the
county between ages of ~ and IS,
Court House, Higginsville, 2 p. M,
Sept. 20.
Lafayette County Breeders Asso-
citation, Higginsville, 2 p. M, August
q.
Hog Feeding Demonstration, Octo-
Der 4. Time and place will be an
~nounced later.
Poultry culling demonstration Au.
gust 1921 to be conducted by Her.
bert E. Cosby, Mountain Grove Elk.
! pertinent Station.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22

Kansas City spent Sunday with
Mr.. Warder's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Warder, Sr. Miss Dor
ris Long accompanied them
home for a visit,
DR.. j. S. Rinehart is in Kan
sas City this week attending a
surgical clinic at the Grace hosz
pital. He viii return about FIJI
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22

SVAdSti EANdtu n. LieSc, GOV
M, Oct %.
Ss-HedgewOod, Mrs. E. ]. Rod
ekOhr, 10 a. m, Oct. %.
Ss-HedgewOod, Amos Wahren-
brock, 2:SO p. M, Oct. 20.
3-Hazel Hill, ". A. Duval, 10 a.
M, Oct. q.
s-willard, W. E. Bear, 2;sO p. M,
Oct. 81.
l-waverly, Mrs. ". ". Dysart, 10
a. M, Oct. 2S.
2-Centerview, Mrs. W. Kalthoff,
2:SO p m, Oct %
SS-Catron, Mrs Ed Knipmeyer, 10
a. m, Oct. 20.
1O-Slusher, Mrs. H. t. slusher,
$3.50 p. m, Oct, 20.
11-Hicklin, Mrs. H. H. Lichte, 10
a. M, Oct. 80.
12-Lexington, Mrs. ] B. Williams,
2:3O p. M, Oct. 80.
2O-Cabbage Neck, A. F. Hender-
son, 10 a. M, Oct. 81.
21-Macedonia, Mrs. Georgia Smith
1880 p. M, Oct. 81.
21-Macedonia, Mrs. Clark Davis,
$3.50 p. m, Oct. 81.
25-Locust Grove, Mrs. Sam
Kroeck, 10 a. M, Nov. 8.
26-Burns, Mrs. o. G. Dickmeyer,
1880 p. m, Nov. 3.
26-Burns, Roy Miller, $3.50 p. M,
Nov. 8.
SO-Webb, Mrs. Geo. B. Lyons, 10
a. M, Sept %.
S1-Peacock, Mrs. Aug, Tempel,
2:3O p. M, Sept. %.
4O-Brackman, Mrs. VIM. Sass, 10
a. m. Sept. IL.
52-Plum Grove, Tom FOulds, 10
a. m, Sept. "a.
59-Prairie Valley, Mrs. W. L.
Glasscock, 10 a. m, Sept. rs.
6O-Linn, Mrs. T. E. Powell, 2:3O
p M, Sept. rs
59-Prairie Valley, A s. P. Adams,
10 a. M, Sept. 49,.
6O-Linn, Mrs. VIM. Tramel, 2:9O
p. M, Sept. 20.
59-Prairie Valley, Aug. Bertz, 10
a. NJ, Sept. 80.
62-Hughes, Mrs. t. E. Cannon.
2:9O p. M, Sept. 30.
69-Walnut Grove, Mrs. Henry Gil
lespie, 10 a. M, Oct. l.
70-Pleasant Prairie, Mrs. John
Fitzmeyer, 2:3O p. M, Oct. /.
sS-Handley, S. P. Graham, 10 a.
M, Oct. 2.
97-Walnut Grove, Walter Roepe,
$3.50 p. M, Oct. 2.
22-Marshall, Aug. F. Brockman,
10 a. M, Oct. 8.
22-Marshall, Martin, Uphaus, 2:3O
p. M, Oct. 3.
7s-FergusOn, Mrs. C. T, Shelby,
10 a. M, Oct 6.
72-Woodland, Mrs. j. A. Gautier,
2;SO p. M, Oct. 6.
Screenings, H. F. Rieckhoff, 10
a. M, Oct. Z.
59--Prairie Valley, P. H. Beamer,
1880 p. M, Oct. z.
59-Prairie Valley, Martin Sanders
$3.50 p. M, Oct. 4.
Concordia, Sam Renno, 10 a. M,
Oct. 8.
Alma, Albert Brockhoff, 10 a. M,
August 81.
Eureka, 2:SO p. m, August q.
Farm Bureau Dates.
Lime and fertilizer meeting, Wa
verify, 2:9O p. M, Aug. 10.
Lime and fertilizer meeting, Cor
der, $3.50 p. m, August -.
Tractor demonstration, Odessa
200 p. M, August 81.
Executive committee meeting of the
Lafayette County Pure Bred Breed.
ers' Association, Higginsville, 2 p. m.
August %.
Tractor demonstration, Higgins.
vile, 2 p. M, August %.
Tour of Shorthorn herds, vicinity
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22

George E. Smith of Des
Moines, Ia, arrived Sunday for a
few days visit with the family
of E. B. Vaughan.
Miss Helen Branch of Kansas
City, is a guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22

Miss jamie Fulkerson left Sat
urday for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. T. L. Ingle, in Burke
ley, Calf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22
DixOn-PearsOn

Mr.. Russell v. Dixon of Kan
sas City, and Miss Myrtle L.
Pearson of Kansas City, Kansas,
were married Saturday after
noon in the Recorders Office,
Judge S. N. Wilson officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Warder
and Miss Scharmine Caufeld of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
SALVATION ARMY
nAlNy s13,0OO,OO0
This Drive Will Begin May
- and Last One
Week.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Charles S..
Whitman, former Governor OF tho
tate 9 New York, has accepted the
5nYtadon extended by Commander
evangeline Booth to became National
9hairman Of the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund campaign through which
me Salvation Army hopes TO raist
AZ, 100000 which will be devoted to
l1e care of the poor and the unfortu
nate In the United States. 1t will be.
En on May 18th, to last a week.
In her letter OF invitation Comman\
der Eyangeline Booth reviewed the,
manifold evidences OF Governor Whit
mans friendship for the Salvation
rmy in the past.
The Salvation Army In the United
States, mindful Of your consistent and
valuable friendship in the past. asks
you now to become It's National chair
man. for a Home Service FuEd cam
lpeien which we are planning to hold
a the month Of May" she wrote, "ano
8 8 e result OF which we hope and aim
raise fund Of thirteen million dol
ars which shall go to widen and deep
zen our service to humanity in this
fountry in all the phases and channel
With which you are so very familiar"
The campaign which Governor Whit
man has consented to head practical.
IN marks the passing Of a figure long
1emiliar 70 the public. For years the
Saiyntion Army lass with her pangling
Ahmbourtne went from place to place
seH Fatstng her battle cry for the poor.
kAe old style Of collecting has been
nut distanced. II the Salvation Army
to keep. abreast with the demands
4eW made upon 1t this new method
ust Be successfully worked out.
A great factor in the present day
asks which the Salvation Army is
meeting Is time. The concentration
All collection work into one great
4tf0ft releases the Salvation Army
4pykefg for the balance Of the year. 1t
Means that the workers will be able to
4etote ali Of their time to the poor
here formerly they were obliged to
pend much Of their time gathering
1Hds.
This change IN the manner Of gath.
dting funds Is the only chance in the
Valuation Army program. The aims
nd ideals Of the organization and its
Methods Of doing It's work remain the
ame; me army Will seek out the poor
before; II viii reclaim unfortunate
omen; II will rehabilitate disheart.
ned men. II will distribute ice in the
nnanief and fuel and food in the win.
~ II viii send the children of the
~ poor and their mothers to the
1pen places for breathing spells dur
nc tile summers heat. It will do the
OK II did quietly for sixty years in
iztyspne countries before the war.
AS<sspting the National chairman
(NiD 0gyetnof Whitman assumed COM
laHA % q great army Of workers. The
gRntEy has been divided into prov
|fesstand these sections sub-divided
INTO Territories, The territories have
'1sen divided into districts. Spreading
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11

out from the NATIONAL COMMITTEES arc
the various divisional committees.
State chairmen are now being select,
ed. These chairmen will be response
BILE for the raising Of their districts
quota and that responsibility contin-
ues on down to the very last worker.
So far as is possible, after q small
percentage Of the money gathered las
been set aside for national work, the
money will be expended for the i'm.
provement OF conditions in the cities
and towns wherein it is collected.
Plans for the drive r being care
fully worked out. When the flag goes
down on May 18th, the Salvation Army
will be primed for a whirlwind dash
for the $13. ono. 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
stomach UPSET?
Get at the Real CauserTake
!. Dr.. Edwards OiYeIkhleta 4

That's what thousands q stom1M
sufferers are doing now. AnsteD6 OF
taking tonic3 or trying tql patsK up q
poor digestion. they are Ittacl ling the
nal causafcf Me ailnt Gelogged
liver ae61disordered bo5Ga
| DrE6dwards Olive, Yablets $3.50
the fer In q l6oothinE healiaG way.
When the li1tr and boYo3 are per.
inrming theit netu1o fdhctjcna away
1peyindige1d on - STOMACH troubles.
mSut5s tongue Lated appetite Poor.
lazH. don't.care3 eeliAE no ambiti1n OF
enesW, tfoshle9 With undigested foods,
you should lie Olive Tables tbs
1hsfnG5eto calkuel.
y d: sEdwstds.S olfsS Tablets~a ne .
purelyvegetabIe compound liked with
olive oil. n III will know the1 by their
olive colcE. They do the work without
gripping, craJ6ps or pain.
Take one or two 1t bedtime for quieA
relief, so tou can eat what you like.
AZ 1Oc All Csc per boz. All druggista
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11

After an attack OF the gr1D or
pneumonia, or even a hard Fold,
the blood is left thin, water7, and
one is said to be anemic. Instead
Of the blood cells being rtund, as
in diagram Az, they become
irregular, as in 'B."tFhen you
feel weak, nervous, the skin
breals out in pimpl. eruptions
or boils, and you fsSi qblue'' and
without any snap Or energS,
sometimes hands cold and clam
my, there is usually a large de-
crease in the spd or white blood
corpuscles and one should build
up with some good blood-builder
and tonic.
You can put iron in your blood
and the cells become round and
I'D, losing the irregular shape, by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
BLOOD
or LEE HrRIEHr slrrTH, u. D.)
AFTER INFLUENZA AND HARD WINTER COLDS.

AAF WAANS
taking a god iron tfnic, called
'Irontie'' Put up by b: Pierce
snd s6ld bymost drugIs6- This
1Rptc" i conpsp4as led Of . SOL
ublskCa, sux and h,tbd extracts.
With ia I'd .gsigfin vim, vigor
and NtahN Jhstead q pale
chesA. fired sSe won out before
tE day3ia Aplf done after fixing
~Irout ysss chesNAyM have
color, sou viii feel slfong and
vigorous and ready for work.
ORR you like q good Alternative
and herbal tonic, such a one can
be obtained at any drug store,
favorably known for the past fifty
years as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. This is made from
the wild roots and barks Of forest
treesand without the use Of alcohol.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-03
To ASK FOR VOTE
ON PEACE TREATY
NEXT THURSDAY
ADMINISTRATION FORCES PRE-
PIRING TO PUT 1T OVER, CON-
TINUING VOTING UNTIL SAT-
URDAY-WILL PUT 1T UP TO
REPUBLICANS.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Adminis-
tration forces today decided to ask
for final vote on the Peace Treaty
Thursday November 9th. The voting
would be continued, under this propo-
sal, unil the following Saturday after
noon, WIN, if no resolution of ratifi-
cation had received the necessary two
thirds vote, other business might be
taken up.
The proposal was drafted at a
meeting of the Democratic steering
committee today. Will be put up to
the Republicans in the Senate at he
first opportunity, Senator Hitchcock
said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-03
STRIKE MUST
!. END BEFORE
ANY ACTION
GARNET FAyORS SUGGESTION
OF ENGINEERS, BUT WILL NOT
NAME A COMMISSION TO ARBI-
TRATE MINERS STRIKE WHILE
STRIKE is ON.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Secretary
of the Interior Lane said today that
at the next cabinet meeting he will
call attention to the proposal of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
for the appointment of a committee
by Governor Deal with the coal strike
and industrial situation. The weekly
meeting of the cabinet is scheduled
for tomorrow. Mr.. Lane said he re-
,garded the proposal an endorsement
of the Presidents offer for the min
ers to submit their demands to a
commission to be appointed by him.
1t is ikey the cabinet will recommend
that the President appoint the COM
mission, provided, the coal strike is
first declared ended.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-03

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3-Striking
coal miners, mine operators and the
Government today stood pa twhile the
public watched the coal pile steadily
diminish.
The miners believed coal produc-
tion has been reduced ninety per cent.
by strike. Mine operators said these
figures were high, but stated they
were without complete. data on which
to compile accurate estimates. Most
of the operators refused to make any
estimate today on the number of strik-
ers in the respective districts.
Government officials continued
watch sharply for any radical tenden-
cies on part strikers but no disorders
reported.