davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
Isl lINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP . eazszz. ss2a1. .1!Ta
them feel about James R Mann.

them feel about James R Mann.
The latter's candidacy got another
setback when It became known that
Of the 10 Republican representatives
from New York, he would receive the
support Of only four, the other fifteen
having devided to vote for Gillett, Of
Massachusetts. As heretofore publish.
ed in these dispatches, Congressman
Harry G. woodward I the only West
virginian to state his position. He
/ Is not for Mann, and as between Mann
and Gillett, he will vote for the latter.
But he Is not pledged to Gillett and
as between Mann Gillett he will vote
for the latter. But he is not pledged
to Gillett and reserves the right to
vote for any other except Mann The
Mann candidacy is thought to be about
on its last legs.
Full credit-and It is deserved-is
given in Washington to Hon. William
M. Ritter, Of WEIGH, for the plaza
very thorough-going, detailed plan
looking to stabalizing Of prices by q
cooperative arrangement between a
government sanctioned committee and
leaders Of industry, finance and labor.
The scheme has the strong endorse
ment Of the members Of the Cabinet
and potential civilians who have stud
led conditions and appreciate the ne
cessity Of something being undertak-
on az nuoa ~ ~ aFfnvk ~ $40 4, - Ia
sagging prices OF basic commodities,
and the wages OF labor. They seized
upon the Ritter plan as, at least, a step
in the right direction, and the best
suggestion Of the many that have been
offered fora happy solution Of a con-
dition that Is regarded as decidedly
serious to the peace and prosperity
of the country. In leading editorial
commenting the Ritter plan, the
Washington Post concludes: THE
creation Of q government agency to
ascertain for the people Just what
prices are fair and reasonable In all
basic industries Is direct stroke for
prosperity and deadly blow at BOZ
shevism."
In announcing to the correspondents
the plan, which he attributed to Mr.
Ritter. Secretary OF Commerce Red.
field said that 1t had been passed on
and approved at a conference Of the
Cabinet with Its author and other in.
dustrial leaders. He said that It had
been submitted to the President. Re-
turn to pre.war prices is not conten.
plated, he said, nor is 1t proposed To.
use the governments war powers or to
seek legislation from Congress.
III events are left to take the nat.
ural course" said Secretary Redfield.
the establishment Of postwar prices
would probably be q difficult and pro.
tracted matter, since prices OF one
commodity affect other Commodities,
and producers wait for one smother to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
NAsssINa ToN. >. 9 Eel. 12.-The

AIN HToN. D. G Feb. 12,-The
r|els HE 27tn Of this month is set
lF if8 Republicans Of the Housa Of
I'.gte Ives 70 caucus and settle
me &pssksSahip fight. Expecting an
't.'1 Tor, they want to get that
'nn'fEE ehlnd them; extra session or
oct ny mt II out Of the way.
Irex believe Il Is dangerous contest
10 'llRE grow. The two new mem.
1est fsQb4 West Virginia Goodykontz
a. sson. and Fchols. Charleston,
1.Ne BEEN notified to be on hand
colleagues hope that they
N|If e1lne before that date. as they
oofsSssye ~ 70 be wise for the delega.
nor t4sd0 q httle caucusing and con.
'lE'nE screhand.
5hptcn Moore, representative
rom hiladelphia district, is the
hndidate about to be sprung.
ee sylyania delegation is behind
4'4 q man, There are thirty votes
f|51t Ee and they are out to win.
will be able to elect the
nsk presiding officer. even IL they
are rot able to elect their own favor
~ pretty much believed On this
fne0IE Ccngressman Edward Cooper.
Whit not to he q member Of the next
cc1sfee ~ interested in eeing the
9'ase delegat ton sget IN right, has
1icfsl tie suggestion to his fellows
that Hc1ld be expedient for them to
s|filIe alonG With the Pennsylyanians'
having de1stood in advance that
the NE West Virginia votes will be
NootS as long as they are needed,
ana 1l5At IS ~ was seen by the Pennsyl.
EoIii9sis that they could not elect him,
the vast Vifginians should be count
90 nj b, any deal made by them to
'I7. somebody else Mr. Cooper
done out that the Pennsylvanians
VIII he strong enough to decide the
o9ns6sk ina Tor All practical POLITICAL
n'ifp9 II would be we'll for the Ave
West MitKinians to be Pennsylvan.
'snt II a sense In this matter The
sueeR on seems to strike the others
is so'5lld aud sensible.
Whsh St66fe Is candidacy is formally
|aunched II WiiIshaye behind it consid.
erobIy more than the thirty Republi.
cam votes from his own Statee A
'nu,anet OF other pledges have been
'sfcufed and he viii step out as
.andid6te with q potential following
Io start with In the estimation Of
|Ih5 Republitanssof the House he was
one Of re aplest Of their leaders
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
LUNGS GREW WORSE
IN STATE HOSPITAL
Mr.. Randall promptly got
well at home. Passes
strict examination.

"Three years ago / was atliceed
with tuberculosis Of the lungs. Twas:
finally sent to the State Tuh6rcniosis,
hospital ct Rockville, Ind. where 4
remained three months, getting WoFse.
all the time. and / persuaded The doe
tors to let me 60 home. Twas then
reduced to 122 pounds. had fevet
the time. and was very weak
AS soon as I got home, 4 started
taking Milks Emulsion. Ieonnraenced
to improve at once. In . few months
I was back to $50 pounds and hid com
pletely regained my health Siiltes
then have been employed VaIen;
tine & Co. meat packers Id am able
to pass the strict medic Sxamtnations
necessary in this line work. show
ing ams4h perfeS Health. Sam
Randall 62l So M i. Terra Hantc.
Ind.
Hu1areds Of I 6ple just Is badly
Attic ed as MI. randall was, tell this
slme bto:y. y not try It? ;. yi:u
hosts 9Qu 81 ling.
/ Milks y lion is a pleasant, nutri.
tive food ~ 3 corrective medicine. II
\ stores lei Thy. natural bowel action,
doing Al aX 18th all need Of pills and
phys csf & promotes appetite aud
quickly puts he digestive organs In
shapett ssip tilate food. AS q builder
Of flesh strength, Milks Emulsion
is stroRgN recommended to rundown
nervouA people, and 1t has produced
amazing results IN many caseso Of asth.
ma, chr6hic bronchitis. and tuberculo.
sis Of tie lungs. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved usually In one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that 1t Is eaten with
q spoon like ice cream. Atruly won.
derful medicine for weaISy sickly chill.
dren.
No vpatter how tevere your case,
you areQrged to- Lfy Milks Emulsion
under this guar ltee Take six bottles
home with - use 1t according To di.
rections a1l not satisfied with the
results, yllr i'pney will be promptly
refunded Price Soc and $3.50 per bot.
tie. y Milks Emulsion Co, Terre
Hautey Ind. Sold and guaranteed by
W. R. Crane Drug 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11

Ritter was one Of those executive
heads, and next to Chairman Baritch,
one OF the most dominant and influ-
entail individual factors Of that power
full body.
w. N. Ritter is head of the big lum-
Der firm, w. NJ. Ritter & Co., which Is
a West Virginia corporation that has
operated in the southern part OF the
state for many years. His West Vir-
ginia home is at WEIGH. He also has
q Washington residence. 1t is in the
fashionable quarter of Massachusetts
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
Worthiington
To Organize .TeIephone Co.

" OSSaNh6S ISiGRu0US W.
The telephone system in this section
has been in such bad shape for sew
eral months that the stockholders
have been considering the matter Of
surrendering their charter and going
out of business This would be Sc
we're blow to the business interests OF
the town and meeting Of the bust.
ness people Of the town as well as all
others who are interested are invited
to attend a meeting at the mayors Of.
flee on Wednesday evening, February
18th, at 700 p m. at which time some
plan Of reorganization will be effected.
New Council Organizes.
The new town council met last
. F.. 4 . +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
Church Services.

Rev. A. NJ. Ritenour. Of Morgantown,
filled his regular appointment as pas
tor Of the Baptist church on Sunday.
The topic Of Sunday evening sermon
was Confession" James Sis. We
understand Rev. Peck, the evangelist
who was conducting services at this
church when the flu quarantine com.
PEELED him to close will return within
the next few weeks and resume the
services.
Lodge Festival.
Evergreen Lodge No. IA. X. of P.
and the Pythian Sisters will have a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
Tells Ho,D to Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous
old homemade syrup. Easily
prepared and costs little.

Il you have q severe cough orsShest
cold accompanied with soreness throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult teathing.
or if your child wakes up'tduring ~
night with Group and yQ3E want sick
help, try this reliable I'D HOMEMADE
Sly you al with 2 a Snass q III Pi Sa
RHr this into 0nteibottle and fill
thu bottle with p kih graduated sugar
syfNp. Or yaE can use clarified
molAsses, honey or corn syrup, in
stead Of sugar Eyrpp,st desired. This
recipe makes q 6ins 81 really remarkable
cough tremedi II tastet good, and in
upon ia giys quick and lasting relief.
You can lel this takeShcld Of cough
in q way thet means h1siness. 1t loos-
ems and rallies the phi fgm, stops throat
tickle and eothes and heals the irritated
memRranes that liz the throat and bron-
chial Ahes with lch promptness, ease
and dlrtAi1ty lat it is really aston
Pine1 is special and highly concen-
extract, "a is probably the best known
means overcoming severe coughs,
throa an chest colds.
Hero a many worthless limitations Of
til mixtut. To avoid disappointment,
LIZ for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full
directions atd don't accept nything else.
Guaranteed D give absolute satisfaction
or money prd pptly refunded. The :Pinex
Co. Et Wavhe Ind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11

week and effected an organization.
Ariie Barbe was elected to fill the va
cancy caused by the inellgibility Of
Isaac Mclntire who could not serve
without resigning his office OF post.
master. Q. H. Martin was elected ser.
geant and Geo. L. Howell health Off.
Ger.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-31
A V I z

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Printul Carol al Romi-
niei" din Columbus, Ohio, avi-
zeaza pc toate surorile societati,
cluburi 81 parochii din loc 81 din
jur, cum ca societatca noastra Isl
va serbia jubilcul de 10 ami de la
infiintarca sa, in ziua de Duminc-
ca, 81 August 1919, 81 roaga pc a.
ceasta Gale pc 'toate sulrorile socic-
tati membre i'm Uniumea S. r. a.
de a lua la cunostinta aceasta ru-
gare 81 a ne da tot sprijinul ne
cesar, precum 81 stcagurilc Uni
unii DORM ca pc accasta ri in
scmnata sd lie avem in mijlocul
nostru.
In numele socictatii ,,Printll
Carol al Rominici" din Colum-
bus, Ohio:
Mihaila Moldovan, presedinte.
Petru Suciu, secretar
(7C-77)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-31
R 4. P 0 R T

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Aradana' din Dayton.
Ohio, avut sedinta generala de
6 luni, care a avut loc in ziua de
13 Iulie 1919, in scoala bisericei
rominc st. Gavril de pc Summilh
Street.
La aceasta sedinta am avut da-
rea de seama pc 6 luni trecutc 81
alegcrea nouilor functionari pc
periodul al doilea al anului 1919.
An fost aleSi prin voturi secre-
tc urmatorii .domni:
loan Hila, presedinte.
Pantilimon 'Olariu, vice-prese-
dinte, Mihaiu Oprea, secretar l.
loan Giurgiulescu, secretar Fl
nanciar, George Heges, easier.
loan Radu 81 George Manuila con
trolori de registro.
Dumitru Pasca 81 Andronicu
Festcu, controlori de bolnavi.
Vasile Moldovan, guardian.
In numele societatii ,,Aradanas'
din Dayton, Ohio:
loan Hila, presedinte
Mihaiu 0pre, secretar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-31
III la cununic, ci la lnormint!

nu la cununie, ci la lnormint!
Singcle ii pata timplelc 81, ca
nici odata pima la ceasul acesta, he.
norocirca 81 jalea Sc suiau greu 81
strasnic la inima nefericitului Floa
rea, incft a inceput sa-si smulga
parul din cap, strigind ca un tur-
bat: % 1leano, lleano, ce teal IA
cpt ?'s
Ileana insa dormia somnul Gle
vecic, Gu zimbctul eel amar, eel
ramascsc inca pc buze. ST de afarA
dc sub padurc, venia acum, adus
de vint, un urlct jalnic de lup fla
mind, &c Sc apropia tot mai multi
sprc casa, chcmind par'ca dupa 81
.nes potaia toyarasilor din dcparta-
re. i3t|
2 Floarea MI allzia ilimica. Nj au-
zia nici latratul cinilor din ograda,
nici sbieratul oilor speriate din sta
ulul de alaturea, nici strigatul ba-
trInilor, eel chemau in casa. Vim
tut isbia GU trosnet surd usa in IT,
.tincle ruginite ale camarei; des-
chidea 0 81 inchidea, ca 81 cind in
telegea g1ndul infricosat al memo
rocitului tinar, ce sta acum plecat
deasupra moartei.
Lacrimi ferbinti picurau din o.
chii sal aprinsi, scaldind fata a.
mortiA a Ilcanei, Gu buzele eli invi-
netite 81 ochii cei inchisi, intrati a.
cum in cap. Gu un racnet ragusit,
&C semana hohot de rIs, isbucnit
dintr 'un pept sfaSiat Gle turbare,
a cuprins apoi deodata trupusorul
intepenit al Ileanei, "a ridicat. ne
bun de durere, sus in brate 81 S "a
napustit in intunerecul nesfirSit de
afara.
Dupa cl insa s.'au luat la goana
ca niste naluci straSnice, rasarite
din pamint, ceata neagra de di-
hanii fara numar, Gu ochii aprinsi
in foe, urlind lung 81 sfiSietor 81 IT,
mind urma pradei neasteptate pc
pustiul plaiului - y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-31

ira Ordlnarc au votat Gu majorl-
tate ca ori &C repartitic sc va ia
&c, membrii 0 vor recunoaStc.
Deci conform dcciziunci, sunt rl-
gait toti fratii mcmbrii a-si a.
chita repartitia.
Aminteasca-si fiecare ca putca
cadca victima acestei boalc 81
nu putem lasa copii orfari pc
drumuri. Unilmea pima a avut
fond dat, astazi trebuc sd dam
moi, find ca socictatilc sunt Uni''-
nca, lar Uniunca socict6tile, plus
de acest aviz, care sc va publica
dc patru orr, Use va mai trimitc
ficcarui membru apartc O. cart,
posta!a spre incunoStiintarc, lar
aceia care si-au mutat domiciiul
intr alta parte, dc la vechea adrc-
sd rugam proprictarii sau rcntic-
rii carl stu adrescle, sa traga
GU tcruza pc vechea adrcsa 81
scriind de desubt noua adresa a
personnel, SO puma in baxa de po
sta, care sc afla la toate colturilc
stradclor.
Dcci avind in vedere numarul
mcmbrilor in timpul epidcmiei,
care All a scazut colossal, 81 socie-
tatca noastra nu mai poate lasa in
credere nimanui 81 nu ajungc
sa perdem &C am facut de Is ami,
adeca hala societatii.
Fiindca bani nu avem, suntem
81 iii aduce cele mai stricte or
dine ca sa he rccunoastem adcv;!-
ratii frati, sa vedem pc aceea carl
sunt toti pentru unul 81 unul pen
tru toti.
In numc,e societatii ,,Ulpia Ira
lana" din Erie, Pa: (74-70.
Ilie George, presedinte.
F. Hada. secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-31
AvIZ IMPORTANT.

Conform dcciziunci mcmbriior
socictatii ,,Ulpia Traiana'' din
Erie, Pa, s'a votat de majorita-
te ca toti. .acei membrii carl pima
ia 3 August 1919, sau pc ziua de
3 August 1919, nu-si vor achita
repaltitia de $7.O5 in total, SC
vor exclude afara din socictatc.
Jar acei care au platit prima re-
partitie de So; vor mai da inca
$4.O5, lar care au platit SIS, vor
mai da $2.O5. Deci toti membrii
sus numitei societati sunt rugati
a raspunde prin carta postala,
fic in oras, fie afara din oras, da-
ga voieste sa mai figureze ca
membru al acestei societati, daca
voicste, sd scric da, eventual ca
nu, sd scrie Cd nu.
Acci care nu vor raspundc dc
lOc, sc vOr cOnSidera Gu NU 81
vor fl cxclusi, vrem sd stim pc
adevaratii frati 81 carl sunt 81 la
bine 81 la rau Gu moi. Acci ce nu-si
vor face datorinta fata de majo-
ritatea membrilor ce au votat a.
ceasta, vor fl dati spre publicare,
spre al avea in vedere onoratele
societati din UNIUNE, cit 81 alto
organizatiuni.
Totodata accia care au platit
taxele lunare pc anul intreg,
sunt ragati a-si achita restul din
repartitie, lar la caz contrar Sc
vor reduce din cotele lunare Ia
repartitie 81 Sc va exclude, de GA
re ce cind Influenza spaniola (pne
umonia) q fost in toiul ei, .sece.
rind atitea vieti, onorata Uniuns
a adus cazul inaintea societatilcr
lar socictatile in sedintele lor eS
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-31

Cind s'au topit zapezile, 'au US
cat potecile 81 all putut strabate oa-
menii Gel dintii din satul Sucevi-
tel sus, pc plaiuri, i-au gasit pc cei
trci batrIni uscati Gle plins 81 de
durere. Floarea 81 moarta sa mi
reasa insa, par'ca nici nu vietuisc
vr 'odata pc lumea asta. Lupii in
HfricoSati din Poeana Marului, flo
rosii pretestitori al primaverei, lie
fusesera nuntasi 81 ciocli.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-31

Jos, pc genunchi, sta insa bietul
Floarca Gu fruntea pc nina infer
bintata bolnavci 81 Sc inneca de
;plins, pecind inspaimlntatii batri-
nj Isl fringcau minile icsind 81 III
trind pc usa 81 privind eu jale 81
neliniste unul la altul. Simtiau cu
totii ceasul greet, .ce venea pestc
dinsii 81 vedeau, saracii, ca aici nu-
mai dumnezeu sfintul mai putea
sd ajute - =
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
TEE
HEAR PLEAS
FOR IRELAND
Appropriation for U. S. Diplo-
matte Representative to Erin
Sought Before Crowd.
LEADERS URGE ACTION
Congressman Mason, Speaking
For His Bill, Says Congress
Has Power to Act.
LEADERS URGE ACTION

A host which ovsrflowed the big
Ways and Means Committee room,
composed Of delegates Of the Friends
Of Irish Freedom and other svmpa-
thixers, today urged the House For
eign Affairs Committee to vote fof
recognition q TIE nav Ifish nepib-
lie.
This recognition is yHtuaily pep.
'vided for in abfH sDonssrsd ~ Con
sEessmaa Mason Of Illinois. The bill
asks an appropriation Of $4,000 for
salaries for . minister and coasuls
from the United States ~to tie re
public Of Ireland."
Seek U. s. Recognition.
Hearings on the bill started before
the House Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES
Headed by Justice Daniel F. Coha-
Ian, of the New York supreme court
and the most prominent representa-,
tives of the Irish cause in America
the friends of the new republic jostled
for standing room before the commit
tee.
Prominent in the ranks of those ap-
pearing before the committee wer.
Prof Arthur Pope, University OF Cali.
fornia; Harry Boland and DR.. Patricl;
McCarthan. of the Irish parliament;
Frank Walsh and Col. John E. Milhol-
land.
Representative Mason opened the
hearing, discussing his resolution
from the standpoint Of its interna-
tional bearing.
He cited numerous instances of pre-
vious occasions where recognition OF
a new government had been extended
by the United States without involv-
ing us in hostilities.
I'VE are met constantly with the
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
Miners and Owners Balk:
Both Call Truce a Trick

Coal operators OF the central Penn
sylvania bituminous fields today came
out against the plan for the settle
ment Of the coal strike.
The central Pennsylvania operators,
in session here, adopted a resolution
protesting against the proposed COM
mission to adjust wages.
settlement of the bituminous coal
strike under the plan accepted by the
mine workers officials at indianapolis
is no settlement whatever of princi-
pies at stake in the controversy" said
a statement i.sued by the operators
1T is merely postponement Of tho
showdown which, in our opinion, is
bound to come"
The central Pennsylvania operators
operate 700 mines and produce ap-
pr oximately 10000 900 tons annually.
or about IL per cent of the entire out
nut of the United States.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-Mine oper-
ators at Assumption. near here, re-
fused to reopen their mines today
declaring the II per cent wage in
crease granted the men could not be
paid without increasing the present
price Of coal, according to word re-
ceived here.
The miners had voted last night to
return to work this morning.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

Entering on the second day Of III
fuel and light saving program, the
National Capital views the fuel reg
ulations in an optimistic light. De
spite the warnings Of Government
officials against overconidence,
there is well-de6ned belief that the
ban will be lifted within the next
week.
But withal, there is a general spirit
to conform to. the last detail with the
regulations LAID down By the Fuel
Administration, and this morning
TIE doors Of Washington stores were
ekeed tt5At
New Rule Cheers Merchants
Merchants were, cheered By the
ruling. issued today. which permits
department. and other stores to re-
main open nine hours on Saturday.
This concession will greatly alleviate
the condition that must naturally
arise with Christmas shopping at its
senith.
Brice 'Claggett. assistant to the
Director General Of Railroads, said
today that, while no decision had
been reached. the railroad administra-
tion is still considering the plan
for dumping 100000 tons of coal
on the market, and releasing all open
cars to handle the forthcoming pro-
duction from the mines.
We will lift the ban just as soon as
1t Is possible to do So" Mr.. claggett
said. "Of course 1t is impossible to
reach decision at this time, and
It Is impossible to fix a date until pro-
duction in the mines Is back to nor
NAL Reports received today show
that production in the mines is no
further advanced now than at the
time the strike was called on"
Ask 'Nine-Hour Shopping Day.
A committee headed by Charles J.
Columbus, secretary OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturer Associa-
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

President Wilson will accept the
resignation of Fuel Administrator
Garfield Immediately. it was an
nounced at the White House today.
Garfield's letter asking that he be
relieved Of his duties was forwarded
to the President by Secretary
Tumulty this morning.
' The authority of fuel administra-
tor will be exercised by Rail Direc-
tor Hines and his regional directors,
1t was announced.
Opposed Coal Miners.
The tone Of Garfields letter to the
President was said to rB1rtendly, II
was understo6A he N11reA an abso-
luteiy unyielding attitude toward the
striking miners. disagreeing with Will
sons new offer to them, which was
accepted.
At the White House the following
semi-official statement. was issued:
I'VE are all very sorry that DIR.
Garfield feels as he does. There ap-
pears 10 De no o1Hefence between tuo
consultative commission suggested by
him for a survey of the coal situation
and the tribunal to be appointed by
the President"
No reason for the resi- rtion was
announced by the White, T. ago, but it
ID understood that DR.. Gar ED feels
he was not accorded sufficient part
in the recent negotiations with the
miners, and that inasumch as ne has
been sighted he must resign.
Feels He Was sliGhted.
DR.. Garfield at the Cabinet meet
ing on last Friday is understood to
have taken a decided stand on the
coal situation, and as there was a
disagreement, it was decided the
President must act to settle the
strike. Garfield was consulted with
regard to the statement that the
President planned to make on Satur-
day night. When it was decided by
Secretary Tumulty not to issue this
statement, after conference with
John L. Lewis and william Green,
DR.. Garfield was not advised. In the
meantime, DR.. Garfield had made a
statement which was to be supported
by the Presidents statement. The
withholding of the Presidents state
ment made DR.. Garfeld's statement
appear Intellectual, it Is understood
he maintains