davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
RABBI SWIREN TO
LECTURE TONIGHT

A lecture entitled "a Nation OF Inter
natlonallsts." will be delivered by Rabbi
David b. Swlren at the special Sabbath
services tonight In Adas Kodesch Syna-
gogue, Sixth and French streets. The
services begin at o'clock and all arc
invited TO attend.
In his lecture Rabbi swircn will
point out some characteristic OF the
American people and enlarge upon Il
The services are held regularly every
Friday night and have proven inspiring
A choir OF 20 boys and girls chant
Hebrew hymns 90 their traditional
tunes and the congregation Joins them
In the singing Prayers In English are
offered and the young folks especially
VIII ind the time spent at these SER
vices worth while.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
UP $4,000 Feet.
Then MOTOR STOPS
English Army Aviators Es-
tablish New Airplane
Altitude Record
DESPITE MISHAP
ESCAPE INJURY
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
IPSWICH, England. Jan. "A new
worlds alrplane altitude record OF
3O,oOO feet was established here today
by Captain Lang, pilot and Lieutenant
Blowers, observer. Their motor stopped
at that height. due 10 exhaustion OF
their petrol supply but they landed
safely.
Both Lang and Blowers are In the
hospital with frozen hands and feet
The latter tainted at 10000 feet when
the pipe through which he was breath
ing oxygen from a specially designed
apparatus became disconnected. He did
not recover consciousness until the
landing was made. The flight was
made In a British built plane.
The previous altitude record was
2s,9OO feet, established by Captain
Captain Schroeder, at Dayton, Ohio, Sep
tsmber IS, 1918. He also carried a spe-
cisl oxygen apparatus. He landed about
200 miles from his starting point.
Ipswich is In Suffolk county, about
GO miles from London.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

feelings towards the Italian people. Tbo
towns are almost exclusively inhabited
by Italians. who pay four-nfths OF the
taxes and have all the liberal pro(es-
sions. commerce and industry. in their
hands. IL Is italian civilization which
gives its distinctive character 10 the
country.
"The Italians OF those countries are q
democratic people who want 10 be gov
erned along democratic lines and not by
a small gang OF Austrian feudalIstic
arlstocrats. Therefore they want TO be
united to their brethren OF Italy be-
cause Italy is democratic country,
governed by the people and for the
people. They are sure that under the
liberal italian government they will be
a free people, not oppressed by a for
elgn power and able 10 develop freely
all their moral and spiritual faculties.
"In order 10 enjoy peacefully the re-
suits Of its own activity, every cOun-
try must have strong, natural frontiers,
which can be defended easily against
present or future enemies. The eastern
frontiers Of Italy were, until the armis'
tlce was concluded, IN the hands Of the
enemy and the housegate Of Italy was
open TO the inroads Of the foe. This
dangerous situation must cease. Italy
must be the mistress Of her own house
gate and incorporate these regions
which constitute the frontier and the
borderland TO the East. Gorilla, Trieste,
Fiume. Istria and Northern Dalmatia
must become italian in the political
sense Of the word also, as they are
Italian historically and by their civiliza-
tion."
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
ITALIANS OBJECT
TO Land GRABBING
Will Protest Jugo-Slavs
Attempt to Annex Trieste,
lstria, Dalmatia
SUNDAY MEETING
Is ANNOUNCED

Representative Italians met last night
in The italian Republican Hall to perfect
plans for a mass meeting to be held in
the Queen Theatre, Fifth and Market
streets, at o'clock on next Sunday, 20
( protest against the intrigues OF the
Jugo Slavs who, the Italians believe, are
working automatically to deprive Italy
OF her natural eastern frontiers which
include Trieste, Istria and Dalmatia.
The following officers were elected
Chairman, DR.. l.. Vaccaro; secretary,
Thomas D'Aqpino; treasurer, DR.. p. A.
NJ. Rovitti.
The committee in charge consists OF
A. Corleto. C. Di Mare, Cherchio, f..
Picciotti, Ventresca, Cantera, D'Alonzo,
Cerlcola, Di SabatinO, Fortunate, Yer
derame, Fidanza, Lista, G. De StefanO,
Del Crosse, Constantin.
The mass meeting will be addressed by
Captain Sapelli, ex-governor OF Italian
Somsliland, and DR.. Joseph Furlani Of
Pola, secretary Of the Italian Unredeem-
ed Democracy. Official films Of the Ital-
ian-Austrian war will be shown and no
entrance fee charged.
In connection with the mass meeting,
the chairman, DR.. L. Vaccaro, has is
sued the following explanatory state
ment on the reasons why Italy should
have her now redeemed territories.
"The reasons why the Italians Of the
now redeemed territories want to be
united to Italy are historical, ethical,
political and reasons of self-defense.
Trieste, Istria and the eastern shore
Of the Adriatlc have belonged for six
centuries to the great Roman Empire,
Of which they formed two provinces.
During this period they were Inhabited
by a Latin speaking population, with
Latin customs and manners. This Latin
characters Of the people and the coun-
try has never disappeared. After a rath-
er varied history during the first half
Of the Middle Age, they came under the
rule OF the Venetian Republic during
nine centuries. This period has been
the golden age Of the Adrlatic Sea.
About one hundred years ago Napoleon
gave them TO Austria-Hungary, which
state has always opposed the popula-
tion, endeav0ring by every means TO
stamp out Itallanity.
They are Inhabited by a population
for the most part Italian by race. Ian
guage, manners and sympathies. Only
certain parts Of Dalmatia are inhabited
by Slavic population, which however
peak italian also and show no hostile
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
FRANCE TO HONOR u. :. DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The State De-
pMtment has made public the follow
ing message received under date OF
January 1 from the French Govern
ment:
THE French Government wishes TO
express its profound sympathy and
gratitude to the American families
whose sons have met a glorious death
on French soil during the war. It
wishes 20 share In their mourning. The
graves Of the young soldiers OF Amer
lea are as sacred in its eyes as are
those OF their French comrades, and it
will take the necessary measures to
provide that they shall be represented
and tended with a reverent and patri-
Otic care"
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
FInE IN C0UNCMMAN,s HOME.

Starting in a basket OF lace curtains
waiting TO be laundered. fire caused
damage to the extent OF about $50 to
the home Of City Councilman William
Abberger. No. 407 Montgomery street,
last night. Il Is thought that the blaze
was caused by one Of Mr.. Abberger's
children dropping a lighted match into
the basket
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
uotrNDs BaRK IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA national or
ganization known as the Exalted So
icety Of Order Hounds, composed OF
order statesmen from all branches OF
commerce and industry. was organized
yesterday with the installation Of Ken
mel No. 4.
The name was taken as a tribute to
the faithful hound, and the society,
semi-secret and fraternal, was formed
to develop scientific selling methods
and higher ideals in the lives Of the
members. Kennel officers are senior
watch dog, junior watch dog, official
growler and big barker.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
RIRY II. w. snSsMAN.

Funeral OF Robert w. SOssman. who
died at Charlotte. N. c., on Wednesday
will be held here this afternoon, with
Increment In the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. Mr.. Sossman was
assistant postmaster at Charlotte and
was we'll known here. He is survived
by his widow, who was Miss Ida Wal
ters before her marriage. and a daugh-
ter, Edna SOssman.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
m v EnAIM aAssEp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Fralm, OF No.
s32 Market street have received word
from their son, Robert v. d. Fraim.
who Is abroad with tho American Ex-
peditlonary Forces. He Ia now In con-
valescent hospital I'm France, recover
ing from an attack OF mustard gas, re-
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

! ceived In action on October g. He IL
much improved and expects to be
placed in casualty company to he
sent homo soon.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

OF Miss Helen Mlnker or EIkton, Md,
over New Years.
z. " Grana, formerly OF Newport.
ana Tor somo time connected with the
krebs Pigment and Chemical Company,
died at his home In New York on Tues
day following an attack OF Spanish in
huenza. He Is survived by his wife and
son.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

Household goods and real estate will
bc sold to advantage through the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

Your abilities. n offered through the
Want Ad market, Will bring richest re-
turns-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
REGIONAL DIRECTORS
Continued Prom Page one1

and power generated or produced from
bitum!unuS coal nr cox" WIS ISSUED 4"
Oak" uniform i'm all parts OF tn" colin
yefy tn restrictions which had already
been adopted m many PARTS OF inc
country. and To- save coal and coke.
Until the production ~ hitumln"uS coal
become normal II IS vitality necessary
that Il b" conserved in every way pos
Sible and even after production reaches
normal il will b. necessary 10 continue
to cCns,r,-n coal because Of tn" loss IN
production Of h.tw"..' thirty and thirty
live rnliliuu tons during tn" coal strIk"
II is important. th"rrf"r". that IN"
public eNrrCiS" tn" Er"at"St caution III
the consumption OF coat.
1T being the desire to r'rn"v" IN" re-
strictiorS Just uS rapidly rs possible"
the conservation order OF D"c"mh'r \
has hccn modified today I" permit IN"
resumption rs conditions warrant "t th'
supplyin2- Of light. heat and power re-
StriCtCd BY this order. Coal IS now De
Ing moved and will CHntlnu" 70 %
moved from tho east 10 the west IN
large quantities as the rclat,N" Situa-
ton in the two sections permits. Inc
first increase in production thar result
cd from the termination OF the si'!A'
az the coal miners has been IN inc
cast. where already IN" hulk OF the pro
ductior was hcinS obtained 'ondi-
tions in the several regions diner. ana
accordingly tho order of peccmh"e y
will BE- modified on recommendation OF
the regional directors ~ their respec-
tive situations may permit.
Regional directors haT" been. IN
s,ructcd today to restore all train S'rE-
ice removed or curtalcd because II inc
STRIKE situation as soon ~ the general
coal supply in their respective regions
iustilics. in their Judgment. doing So
subject TO such exceptions as may ~
ordered by tho railroad administration
in Wa%hlnStOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
working in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. IL l.c
ticnlly fifty percent OF the no,
amount Of coal produced daily III Iiu.
ann was hoistcd from the mines toe"S
and mining at full speed IS e<prCtIu ~
ho,-ir Monday. statement by OFFICIALS VI
the Indiana hituminous co"i 'p
ossociation announced tonight.
Trta r.nks OF returned miners were
,roo,Iv swellcd today and the return OIL
,,onv more tomorrow and the remaining
Tcw others on Monday was prcal'''u'
,rho oncrators based their statements OH
renorts from all parts or inc l''o '''.'.
r,nlds Car shortage. II was SAID "ou'u
nc the only thing TO impede norman SNIP
ment Of coal next week ,,.
pcnorts from outside Indiana. ~hlic
.oIIirg eff the return Of many miners
,ycro not so optimistic as those from 'iie
fields in this state
Illinois miners, It was reported are
SLOW in reporting TO work IN many u"
stances and n few locals in PrnnSE 'Nah!''
reported to United Mine Workers hCau,
quarters here that some mine o"''''S i
refused to operate their properties "'''eS
the miners rcpudlatcd the uhio"'
II was believed that reports such ms
,bnsc received from Pennsylvania would
~, rho subject Of federal invest Gatloh'
Nincrs. official pointed out that the
.,,,rccmcnt reached between tn" govern
wont and the miner provided Tor r''"'"
to work under the same conditions rs
chose existing on october 81, ana d"C'Ar
od that the union was recognized ps VIC
operators at that time.
Mine operators and wholesalers IN IN
diam today generally increased inc
nrice Of contract coal IA percent lh's
action. II was said. was based on CsauSe
IN most OF the contracts providing lha'
sbould the cost OF production OF coal III
49,, mines increase or decrease during
/ ,h, lir, of the contract tn" cost TO inc
t,,ycr should be increased or decreased
in an amount to cover TN" chahE' III 0"Ht
~ production. II was stated mat very
littIc coal is purchased 10y retail dc'lic'S
IN contract and that therefore the pFlce
,;Il remain at the figure fixed ny inc
,,n,.crnrocnt as far The domestic CONSUME
crs arc concerned.
plans for the federal Grand Jury IN
yastiya,iun Of alleged violation OF anti
trust laws and the Lever fu"i cohtr"'
mr., bv operators, miners ana dealers
,rcrc continued today. TIL" investigation
- scheduled 10 begin next "Wednesday
7, * believed that charges OF contempt
nf court for violation Of the federal III
junction against furthcranCc of the min
rrS' strike. now pending aEB INST ~ IN
tcrnational and district officials VIII 30
dismissed. Hearings of these charGeS
is set for Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Will Return 10 Work,

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 12.--No;with-
standing several Thousand miners in
Ohio have voted I" cnnLnU" "n strkr.
John Moore. President Of the OH" min
CTS organization. pr'd!ct"d tonight that
practically every MINI in thr state will
b.. in operation Monday. Moore said
here was Il general resumption OF min
ing all along the ,inr" today.
The miners who have voted to dis.
regard tho settlement effected al Indj-
annapolis did SO under a m!sappr' hen
sion" President Moore said and they
Will return E." work a. soon ~ We can
explain thu situation To- thcr."
Moore ea5d reports received at s;at'
h. HdUIart"rs today w"rc that NraC:ic-
ally all nroS wcr' either "I"railnE '".
day - getting ready L. op"ratc Monday.
Reports from St"uh'nNillr say that
co percent "f thu miners IN The J"fl"r-
son county district voted t" remain "u
strikc IN .TuscHrawas county. 40 Of
the 25(u miners did likewise while $40
returned ~ work to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

NEW YORK. Doc l2.--Snhstan,iai r"-
stOratIon Of tn" trains which were can
c"llcd recently un account Of III" coal
strike. was ordered tonight b. y. I.
Hardin. regional director Of the eastern
region to take effect at midnight sun
day The order was issued following
Instructions from Director General WAL
kcr u. Hines. that the conservation Or
der Of December might be modified as
conditions warranted.
Mr.. Hardin gave permission for The
Immediate operation OF second sections
uf existing trains where needed TO han
do traffic. but special trains are stu
prohibited Details of train resumption
ON sunday might will be announced p"
IN Individual railroads affected. Tho
famous rwcnu,lH Century Limit H.
will. however, not b. included IN the nd-
ditional service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
RafnRed To work.

SnocioI Dispatch 10 TIL" nt"lliC"n""r.
STEI-BENNILLE, O., Dec. l.
1-nirn miners Of the Amsterdam i"ld.
Jefferson county. who last night voted
nor r. return to work under IN" IND an
ourlis settlement today followed up TINS
action with q request that their Uhl"n
orririalS appear before their locals AMI
c,pla!n more fully the terms Of inc
settlement The men say they want L"
know why the union officials refused
an offer Of twenty percent in wages ana
,hcr accepted fourteen. They also say
TINT ihry. place no faith in the C"Inm!E-
zion TO be appointed hy President WI,
,,,,, md ;rc. OF tn" opinion that They VIII
mot oct more than fourteen percent
which they do not consider living
,y,ro and which they declare they viii
no accept.
Miners at Amsterdam. RcrGh"lZ N"Ir
Pun and East Springfield numbering
close TO one thousand. voted last night
NOT to go back 70 work and no mines
I'm that section. he largest coal Pr"du'-
lI,,i rcid in the county. reopcn"d t"!bN.
Dpcrators of mines in that district
are 0DtlmIstic and expect the m'n L"
r..,urn in n few days. Efforts I" induce
tbc,, TO return Saturday morning met
with n flat refusal. In the DlI"hFai"'
9 rornorville, Herrick Adcna field. The
miners appear to be spit. rcP"r'S SHOW
iu.. that while the men OF som" mines
vntcG 10 accept the Indianapolis settle
mcnt, those Of other mines rejected H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Agree on En1orceIncnt.

ROSTON. Mass. Dec. l2.--rntor""-
r,cnt Of tho heating and lighting r"guL,-
tjonS throughout New England was ln'
subject Of u conference" today between
James J. Storrnw. the New England
Fuel administrator. and the lucI Il"
rcCtorS al the states of the district cN-
c"pt Maine. An effort WA: mldc {" rS-
tablish uniform system &C int"rprctn-
ton and enforcement in each state.
Mr.. Storrow said that New England
probably would b. tn" last section o:
the country 10 come into normal con-
ditions of coal supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
will Return to work.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho INTEL r"nC"r.
EAST LIVERPOOL. -. Dec II. --
Nine hundred Culumhiana county min
"rs. GOO at Saliu"villc ana 600 AT West
point. ar" expected % return I" WORK
Monday morning. ii w2S announced to-
night by l'iStrlr' President John SaNt"n
OF Saiinrvill" who advised tho men to-
dn! Of N" action taken ut Indianapolis
on President Wilson's PROPOSAL az Il
settlement Uf the coal waE" COM 70
v-rsy. ISut 400 men. all in the Salon
dis; rrt. reported for WORK today Miners
at meetings ut SMlnrviIlc and West
Point decided Ia await IN" arrival of a
circular letter of instructions from ia
trrnatiQnal officers bcfur" returning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Restrictions on.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 1c.-R'-
strictionS on light. heat and power de-
rived from the use OF bitumnous Goa! IN
the Allegheny region were removed to-
nirht by l.. W. baldwin. region director.
following instructions from Walker y.
Hines. director general Of railroads. The
rider is effective at once.
At the same time Mr.. Baldwin an
,ounCcd that complete passenger train
service on the Pennsylvania railroad,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Dec. Eth"
percentage Il mines working IN the
kanawha district jumped from less than
o. nercrnt Thursday TO between 60 ana
~ ncrcent To-Day according to announce
mcnt made tslay by tho Kanawha coal
operators association. The association
confidently expects all OF the 600 or more
operations in the district 70 be in opcr-
alton by Monday.
Seventy-fiyc percent OF tho miners in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Conserve Gas Coal.

NEW YORK. I,cc. l.. Gas companies
Of the country were urged today by tn"
American Gas association I" tax"
prompt scrs locally :" prevent diver
sion OF gas Goals. officials Of the as
ISOLATION added that tn" railroad ad-
ministratlon again has notified its
agents that gas coal should b" con-
served for us" Of gas companies. ana
that such coal should y" 50 designated
on mine way hills in order that 1t may
be rcndi1v identinnd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
c+orcs Remain Open.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1@.--Stor"s IN Now
work wnl be- permitted 10 Keep "pe!,
,h.ir regular business hours Prov w.
trcy reduce their lighting ana means Ing
Ok I.rr cent. Lewis Nixon, "nloIr."s ~.
conservation reductions IN u t,,oi
announced today that inc l'u'.n. .nm.
administration had au'h"r'LSN 'NS
nrnmisc upon his suEgcstioh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Many at W ORR.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Dec. l2.-Au
hut about 1000 Of tn" 5000 or NOR"
miners in the Georges Creek and Upper
Potomac soft coal fields. were reported
L. be At work today md it was expected
the remainder would resume next
Monday. A ninety per cent production
was expected today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
wnrk RARnmeN.

SPRINGFTELD ILL.,. Dee. l@.-Mlncs
in the vicinity Of Springfield h"Shn re-
sumption Of work today, WITH 'N'"
frty 10 s"vcnty-Nflvc percent 81 IN"
us,r.,l working forces on duty. REPORTS
~ the state office Of tho miners organ
,z,,ion indicated that the majority OF
-. strikers had returned to work al
Naxnncsh there was dissatisfaction in var
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Restrictions on.

ATLANTA. Ca. Doc. l2.--E"~tr!'-
.ions on consumption Of hitumin"us ""a'
and coke IN the southern region Of th'
railroad administration wcr" largely
rescirded Nv m order issued tonight
bv the regional coal committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

Mothcr""I wish you wouldn't stand
on the steps 80 long with that Junior
when he brings you home"
Shc--"Why | only stood there for .
second last night.
Mother-"Is that all? really
thought | heard a third and q fourth
GarRnvle aM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

a bern lines. with the exception OF tn"
- roadway limited" the 2u hour train
bswecn New York and Chicago. would
he restored on December -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

yesterday. WAS increased considerably
t",!ay. and by Monday II was expected
10y operators and miners leaders that
normal production would prevail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

COLUMBUS. Dec. H. Btumim"us
coal mining in Ohio, partially resumed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Back to the Mines.

respecting delivery "f coal to plants
which are not in III" rrst Ia" rrIuritics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13


tn" New N'H"r folds VII Ice ;""N ~
""ih i"iu.i'"H ..''' '."E - IN" cSt!-
- iHi'"' j"iN ''i'' it''. S''r"'irH "l IN
3 . h'"d MIA" N'iH'r> - '''H'E!' - az"
! t'' Ei"''' III O." ''".h 10y N"'''H'
We ar" "rd'r'nE al tNi man L. ,'-
d '"rn l" work. i', S''"' ''>i'''. ''''
10y '''it H'' 81 49,
. claiming 'h't th"\ pave ~" '"' ,'."'
"i'h 'h'' '''" ~ ~ "'''
. 49,, - "., ,,' ,.,,t
n'S "''''' w.. -
c ~, ,'..,.,,r, I,,..,. mn
.''., ~ ,t' w. n.,.l,.r
:, ,'. ,,. ~ - ,,,.r,.,.r, i,,rr.,sr
''' ~ .-.I I,.l,,.r.s
,,,,,,,,. .,,.:,,c
.,. -...'...>, - th,' ur.l.r IF In,yruar.onnl
@ H.., ,.,.,,. ,..rl, tl,ir
,',,,r,..,. W. E.,b,.r,,,, u.,:l
"vn ,,nI,r.t.,rI E,wcy,r" he con-
/ .,,,,,, .,I.. 49,. ,..,,,,,rv ,,,,,s coal very
,,,. .,, .,,,.l ,r,~.f,r, rho or
,~auiZatinn VIII maxi efforts to h.tNc
~ .,.I .,.L ,b.. r.I.,al
'"' CO. -, att,,.,,,,.r, az ,hr,r
,r,.,hI,s"
Mr.. C;,th,rur estimated that there
49,, Some, m nv "a o,rr,ti,n; in the New
i.;,. roIJs -, ,,.,,,..h ~, s,,nrrlnl, nd
,,,,,s or g,,,cr,I n,,,rar.rs have, told Tia"
miners committees that they have n
contracts. When the strlk" order was
called OFT on November II. hr said IT."
,,.,,rs - tho Now River fields accepted
q IN oood faith. and returned 10 work
IL :" 60 T'rr Iays ,hr mines wcr. work
,,'. -, ,'' .. ,",', Wv >''' '''''
~, !" '"' :,.,,, ,,o,,., ,r,, w., opcr-
"'" = in,. :, r,,,,i,uc the
a'"rS VIZ W.. ',. ,1 -, IN nur about
c [myrN or orcrat;"ns whrrr the operators
H'''''. ;,i;,,, ,,,r,,,In, ,hr,r contracts
w. ,;,,rs y,.,,, cu, he said. These
.nr 'r,,' r'frerd 20 orcrp, the fourteen
,,,,,,, increase, ntT,r..t 10y tho coal upcr-
"-''' 'r''.'H l''' ''.''' r.''.,,' ,,r.
we '"'''''''''
M;,I,odinp rprortS have been given