davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18
NEW Development IN
Danny MURDER CASE

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Dec. II
The Danny murder case took q new
turn today when OF was announced
that new evidence had been discovered
which directs suspicion at TWO persons
whose names have not hitherto been
associated with the disappearance Or
the little boy.
G.. Arthur Bolte. chief counsel for
Charles White and Mrs. Edith Jones.
now held. charged with the murder Of
Billy Danny. declared that the new evil
dence proved that the two prisoners
were in no way connected with the
crime and pointed 70 two others az
the real criminals. The new evidence
was brought TO the attention III Coun-
ty Prosecutor Edmund e. Gaskil late
last night and county detectives were
Immediately put to work on the clues.
Whether any arrests would be made
to-day or tonight Nj. Gaskill declined
to say.
An APPLICATION for aw4lt Of habeas
corpus TO secure the release Of White
and Mrs Jones viii be made on Friday
IN Newark
- - rn-~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18
Validity Of Statutes.

Under indictments charging anarchy. James Larkin
and Benjamin Gitlow pleaded not guilty before Justice
Barlow S. Weeks and were released in $4,000 bail each,
the amount being deposited In Liberty bonds.
The court commented on the novel situation OF coun.
sel for defendants depositing bail without the slightest
personal loss, to the defendants in the event Of their fail
ue 60 respond" and on the aspect Of the two bondsmen
hiding behind the lawyers in the case"
Justice Weeks also referred to reports that a mem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18
Wants More Air.

Women physicians claim that New York doesn't pro
vide enough air for her inhabitants.
New York probably never thought Of that before
And unless the physicians union gets busy, New York
viii so right along without thinking of it.
New York is a disease. Once Il catches you you are
a goner. And those from small towns and cities are the
persons who catch the disease the worst
But the lack of air in large cities. and especially the
lack Of sunlight. has forced many a father with a family
10 the smaller towns and to the farms.
And 1t is the farm, and the smaller towns, where
American home life is at its best.
The back TO the farm movement would cure a lot
Of such diseases as bolshevism. strik-ism and profteering
Ism. q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18

IF BABY was born on board an English ship. in the
middle of the Atlantic Ocean, his mother being a French
woman. and his father an American soldier. wouldn't the
baby be an ally?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18

denlard. This varianct must be worked
out satisfactorily before the final for
malities of signing the protocol Of rsti-
ncation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18

NO LoNGE controls the dye industry.
America is going to show the world some new shades next
spring. say the style experts And they will all be made
in America"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18

a-~s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
WASHINGTON WARRANT ID
 FIX CHARGES
Believed Arrested Man Will Be Accused Under Two Laws; Is British Subject.
 Living in U, s, for l4 Years
RN Rsview T.sasea wmel

BUTTE Mont, Feb, ls,-Joseph Kennedy. branch secretary of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union No, 500. l. W, w. one of the orsanira> tiOnS that declared a strike of miners in Butte on February :, was taken into custody today by United States mmi, gr0tiOn authorities,
 Kennedy was taken into custody by c, K, Andrews, immigration inspector in charge of the district eOmpriSinx Montana and Idaho and by Immisra, ton Inspector Phi Baldwin. He is a British subject SR1 has been in the United States II years, He has never applied for citizenship papers. accord, ing to the immigration officials.
 Active Sn Strike
 Kennedy was active in Butte 6OrlnS The rScsNt strike of miners and prior 10 CaSS time, had been active in |. W. w RropaSSnda work, the immigrStSOa officials say,
 An oefieSSl warrant wiG arrive in Butte nom Washington. il was said. SG6 0nt0 It's arrival no details are available reSSrGlNS the ehSrSsS Ken, SsdN Will have to answer
 lmmtSrStSoO CS1eialS were rStlSsnt rSyariS0g the eASrSeS, but t Is under stood thSt Kennedy win have tO sn> Swsr Co al(SSeG violations of the iN> MSSrSttoa act Of February S lSlT, and ot the act 0e October To, lSl&
 Many Seek cltlenSAlp
 The &rrSSt of Kennedy by NNmSSrS> ton authorities was said NN many to NA the eSSNNSNg 0t a series ct ar rests ef SlSeOS who SCS SlleSsS tO have been responsible for StNrSNg Op labor tr0SNleS n Butte
 RoSSSNSsStS of deportation measures osSng taken S9 Butte Is said t0 be rSN SpoOSSole for S rush Of fo~SSSNerS tc make tseSr declarations S0r eStSeSNSASc pSNeCS GUrSNS the last three days. Sat crSSN, MoNGSy SNG Tuesday the GSSs> rsct court clerS issued flrSt pSperS to "A GeclSrSHtS> The federal court clerk SN the same psroa has issued ayers 10 forty SpplScS0tS>
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
NAVAL OFFICERS
 FACE BRIDE TRIAL
One Member of Reserves Al ready Sentenced to Three
 Years in Prison
Wv Review I.eases W,py,l

WASAlNGTON> FS0~ 1S,EI.t. Ben @SnaiO Davis of Plymouth, Pa attach, sd to the medical corps, and EaSlxn Paul Rrsc& Of New NeS& city. member of the naval rS<arvS fogoe, are under arrest at New York awaiting court martial m connection with eAarSes of bribery and gr&N lU the thSra naval district,
 In making this announcement to- StSht, SSSCStSry Daniels revealed that the arrest ot a third naval oS0eer hS1 been ordered today The name Of SAlS otUcsr was not made pubic. how ever, SS the naval authorities said this would interfere with the progreSS oS the Se0SCSl inquiry now beSnS con 0Octe6 by oC6erS Of Mr, Daniels.
 Lieutenant Davis already has been tried and sentenced to three years Sn,> priSonme0t, but approval of thlS yer 0lct Is being withheld, Secretary DSn> ielS said tonight, pending the SaveStS, SStton Ot ten other chSrSeS aSSmSk the officer, Nlr, Daniels SSl6 that at the first tr5Sl the court recommended dis mjSSSl Of Lieutenant Davis rom the navy, but that he had remanded the case for further consideration because the punishment was not severe enough. Later the three year sentence was recommended,
 According to information given out at the department today. S prelimi> nary report of department officials who are conducting a searching in, veStiS0tIon of the whole matter, men, tiOOed specifically a bri0e of SlO00 paid to secure favorable medical rE- port on an applicant who could not pass the naval physical requirements and another bribe of $500 SlleSed 10 have been paid to secure a desired detail for another man,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
Ny Day. Says
 4 SS GiLdnt of
 French Ledder
Ry Review Leasea wirel

PARIS. Feb, .l9.-(By the Associated Press. )-De- scribing his attack on the premier, Emile Cottin said:
 I determined to carry out this project a few days ago and for this purpose went to the Rue Franklin to sec how could attack the premier with the least pos sible risk.
 A police official said that Cottin had informed him that he had gotten his first good look at Nj. Clemen- ceau at a reception in honor of the king of Italy, From that moment the old man s doom was sealed. said Cotdn. Why did 1 choose this daye Well there Is al ways a red letter day in a man s life. This was my red letter day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
PRINCES ISLAND CONFERENCE PROPOSAL IS REJECTED
Injunction On
 Title Fight
 Threatened
Rv Review Leased wirel


 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. l9 That an injunction may be issued to stop the Will lard-D emPsey world s heavyweight championship match unless the contract ual interests of John R. Reisler, of New York and Tulsa. Okla; in Jack Demp- sey are recognized. was the statement of A. NJ. Frum- berg, an attorney represent ing Reisler. in a statement to the Post Dispatch today. Frumberg said that Reisler was taking steps to protect his interests and that New York attorneys were now preparing the necessary legal steps.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
STRIKERS SEEK TO
 EXTEND WALKOUT
Ship Builders in Convention Expected to Make Strike
 Coast-Wide
CBy Review Leased wir0

NEaN RSN1SW Leased WlrSN
 SEATTLE. Wash. Feb 1S-Union leaders in the strike of S5.0OO ship yard workers here expect action at the Portland convention of the Pacific Coast Metal Trades council that will result in 8 coSSt~wide strike in the ShipyardS-
 Bulletins posted in metal trades headquarters here today carried this announcements
 Word received from the Portland district convention seems to indicate that before the week has ended. the Portland and bay cities Will he out for the original demands SS well as the POSst sound district
 PORTLAND Ore. Feb, 1S,-OfficSal information regarding any votes that nay have been taken today was with held by the PScIflc CoSst Metal Trades 6IScrScS council IL was SSi6 s statement would be given the press tomorrow.
 \ California delegate. who declined 10 allow his name to be used because oS the councils determination aSSInSt disclosure of SSS procss6iDSS, declared no strike was voted by the body and asserted that unless the present align menC were broken. none would Ne voted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
CLEMENCEAU, SHOT 3 TIMES, SA YS IT'S NOTHING:' \
 SECRETARY OF BUTTE T. " w. ARRESTED BY U &
Soldiers Bet 100000 Frames
 On Football
CRy Review l.easea wlrel

COBLENZ, Feb. l9. = (By the Associated Press,) One hundred and sixty thousand francs bet by men of the Second and Fourth American army divisions went to the Fourth division today when the Second di- vision lost the semi-final game for the football cham pionship of the Third army, The score was Fourth di- vision, 10: Second division, ,, Hundreds of German civilians viewed the game and for the first time saw football as it Is played in the United States,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
HUNS STILL THINK
 THEY ARE RIGHT
Harden Declares Germans Do Not Yet Know Foe Was
 Responsible for War

BRUSSELS, EsN> lS>-( British N'ICS> less SrVleS>l-MSNSMi(laN Harden, editor Of De Ea&OGGt OG HSrlSa, iR Sn interview A le SONc e Brussels, Gs> clSrsS that the German people were mlSle& SS tN the cause Og the wal They believed at tAe 0GtAreSk tASt Germany was la the rISAt and eVSN believe now tASt rlSAt was oN then side,
 EiaCoCOr MSl1SrN, GSriSN SSSl&rS&, was drawn Into tue war SgSSeSS ASS own wishes, but OssSe kOStllStSSS be- san Il wSS As wNO kept SlSVe national eStrS& and was rSSSeSNSSA,S Tor the methods oe wSrfSrS Nor WASSA SNe world would never RoCSSVe SSrNSNy>
 ~oNr peNQls,N sad aSrSSa. >N&t1 not know and Go not S0w &N0w> TASS (oSS0y believed teSs rSSAt wSS OS tNsSr side lf they AS3 not, tNeS would not have NSSSAt and SNl, .sCeG as they GS&> TAeS beloved Sa & eoS6tSoa SgSSNSt Germany TNeS &Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
AGREEMENT
 IMPOSSIBLE
 ALLIES TOLD
Siberia and Archangel Declare They Cannot Consider Any Meeting Which Includes Delegates From Bolsheviki
lRN Review I.easss MireN

WASalN6TON FsA ISNrorps, rejection of the proposal that thev meet deleSSteS ol the hOlSheVik and other Russian goVeramsntS at Princes island was handed 10 the peace conference at Parts tOaay hv representatives or the gOverameNtS of Siberia, ArcAangsl ana Southern Rms, SlS, Seoor6lng tO s GlSpStcA tc the RNSSlSa embassy here tcom AnahSSSS, dor eSShmststG at Paris
 The text 0S the note as eSAlea bv Ambassador Rakhmetelt follows,
 "AiShlN SpprSciatl0S the motives which l0SpiCe3 the allies in their mo, poSSl OG January SS, the SAOVS men, poeed governments marx with SStiS> faction that the cORlerSNcA considers tes re-sStSNlSSAMSNt Og order i0 Rus SlS SS SN essential condition to dur able peace IN E>NrO0e sad glaGly Ac~ esptS tsS allies 0lgerS S0 collaNOrate lo toS interior pScStscStSOO Of NOSSla. Alter thrSS wears Cf gigAtlNs iR which she lONSlCy pSrtlelaSte0 ana carried a considerable share OC tue common bun GSo, Russia. lawns been made r.,wS,,> less Co osCteec pr0SScGtS war, cSN osslv
 
 eNt such work o( CScONStrIetSOR lS r,en, SSrs& NSp0SSSN)Ss by tAe cSVQ war. weSeA SS NSieS SGVOeS,S& and wASea by tAS erS0MSl NSNvNsvS without Y,,> sSrd tor SSltA Or law, wAOSe &eSp0,, 1SA burdens & gCeSt pArt Ng RNSSSA>
 osaSSS sSlSAeNlSl
 NAS@SSS above ~S0 e pst SN end tN eNe SSNSNlNN ENrSNNr .s,R tN.N N,NSNA,SkS SAe Russian lNlStScS( grOapS WAN NSvS assumed tNS task OG roVSVlNx oar nS> UNe land sud reStOylSE tNe StSte c,e true SSssOcrStSc NSSlS NNNSS NS SrSss>. tsl to tee lsSSce eoaSereSee Tor tAs SS, SsSC$Nce WSSoA (t &eSSCeS Co extend t, SoSS work ~ national rSSoSStrNctsNN They consider N S certainty that sNSyStAS0S tASt VII Ne aose tO rSSs0re 70 Russia SS Sooa SS interior Os(Ser is instituted WS place ie the S0csetv Cs tSNtSNsS, Will eSSSoScsoSS(v SSryOe Nt tNe sane tue tO the ans Nf .S.,SsScN Ae
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
FRAUD CHARGED IN
 ARMY SHOE CONTRACT
CBy Review I.eased wnel

NEW YORK, Feb 1S>-TsStlmOny that Morris and Leo RCSSenwSSSer. Brooklyn manufacturers, who Glllei large army contracts for leather Srti, eleS, put inferior materials into some 0t the sSOSS they turned out for American troops, was slVen today at their trial ln federal court, Brooklyn. on a charge Of conspiracy 10 6eerSCd the government.
 W, = Richardson, chief inspector of stock at the RoSSenwSSSer factory Snd later inspector at the 0OSrtermSS, ter depot at Philadelphia, told the i0ry the firm had used ''re-sSnne6 Vexe- table leather in some Of its govern, ment contracts,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20

toSeS and $ NSSA wSaa preveatea the SSrSMeN osOs0 cAec&iax tNS l>S o,SS. The soSS was estimated St $tSe >A
 SAHANAC l.AKS. N N.. k,>A lA~-,A SS>ce ot speed 0oStS ValsS& at Nsc,NN than $tNANOO sud Sscl0&SNx the eN> nous Peter Pan, Vces,e 6SStrNay>{ .t,,,Sav S0 A me wAScN rSEeG several e>St houses o0 the SASrSS Of lSAllN NlSciG
 WASGlNGToN HeN, -eNartNer cIScsNS0CSS Ot his eggovtS to cNSnSe tS> SrSaN SoOCt martial system VcScS o,S0e eN SrlSSGlSC General ANSSll. formerly SctOoS SsdSe a6VOcSte SeN, erSl, n S letter Co &e0cSSeNtStSve FS,,,> nett ot AlSeNOaS, wAicN was rNNa tO> NiSAt S0 the house. General ANSell told of cue ease SS which lN bis NaeSSrN Co SeCVN Justice he had been Narct& So Sot Go S member Ot cONSrSSS Co set hun tO plScs NefOrS the preSsae0t the tSotS SN connection with four men SeNtSNcSG tO GeStA SSSr they AS6 been most unfairly trted>~
 HRaOE\lN, HeA lS,-ThS state COT pOrStlON eONmlSSSo0,S warrant for the arrest Ct . A> NSrlSOa, secretary Oe 'teS Inspiration Central Mfll0S com, pStsN, sun was ONSerNc& St S late A>Or t00lSAt, Commissioner NNViS John SoN SNnoNCcea that the Information Of NSC,SNN'S arrest st SloNS last nlxAt w&S McorCeSG tASt the authorities tNGCS eSG been unable to locSte him. 
 lsoNroN, Feb IS>-nAvSa l.lONa GSorSe, the prime minister tNalSNt rS>, cefVeO Sn NrSS0t summons Co return tN SNAStS SSS will start for the ESeNcA capital Thursday Stter rSCeWlNx the SeleSSseS oS the nslNSrS' cO0geNeNce Thursday naornlNg>
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
GREEKS DEMAND ARMY
 BE SENT TO TERRACE
By Review Leased wirN

SALO\lhI. ECeSOSy, ksO- IS SCesS refugees from ThrSCe and Mace 6OEis a. a mass meeting here adopted s resolution protesting against the be hsvior of the BOlgSriSns in western ThTsce and demanding that a Cheek army immediately occupy Thrscs to put an end to the Bulgarian crueltieS and 70 insure the rep2sr1atioR of the refugees. Copies of the resolution have been sent to President Wilson, Premier Clemenceau. Premier Lloyd George, Premier VenizelOs and Gen eTsl Franche d'Esperey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
BODY TO OPPOSE us.
 CONTROL ORGANIZED
- Rsvisw, Lsassa wirsl

NEW YORK. Feb. Reformation by the Investment Bankers aSSOciS- ton of a railroad committee which will oppose permanent public ownership or operation of the railroad as inimicSl to the business interests of the coun- thy. was announced tonight
 The committee was appointed in Se- SordSnes with a resolution adopted hy She association at it's oonvsatiOn las December.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
EFFORTS TO CALL OFF
 BUILDING STRIKE FAH
CRy ReN1ew r.easea MIrrN

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S,-RepreSen> tStINeS of the Building Trade Employ CTS Trades association, and of the building trade unions GailSG to rsach an agreement for settlement Of the lhreStsOed nationwide strike here today and tOOight with officials of the war SOd labor department, Another conference will he held in New York within 8 few days, Sn6 if it is unfrOIt, tSl 8 third meeting will take place fn Washington next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
BORDER CONSULS
 CONFERENCE CALLED
- Rsview Lsasea wIrsl

FL PASC. Texas. Feb. 1S-PrsSi- dent CGr-snES has called a conference of Mexican cOnSuls stationed in hor~ der states of the United States to be held in El PasO Msrch l. Tariff res uiati0ns and legislation in the United State eftectinE Mexican interests win oe cSScUSSe6- Consul General Andres C. Sancis of Fl Psso will preside.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
ARIZONA BOY DIES
 IN GERMAN PRISON
lTSy Rev5cw Ieasea wIreN

WASHINGTON, Feb lS>-lOtor0aS, tsOO reSSrdiDS Americans held as prSS, o0erS of wSr IN Germany was raS3,s rOelic tonight SS the war department hOwSS
 nied in German prison cSmpSs Ernest \, Love, Prescott, Aris,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
SERIOUS FOOD RIOTS
 BREAK OUT AT PALMA
CSy RNytew Ieasea wsrN

,r.~AS~ SNseN A-SSSSO WtfNN
 MADRID, EeA> lS,-SeriOOS food SSotS have broken out at Palma. Ma, pocc&, enc OS the lSrSeSt islands Sa the SpaniSN Be0leSric groUp The mSr> 1et hSllS were plON6CCed Snd destroy, eG, An the stones and cafes have been closed.
 The QoQOlSce attempted to loot the palace of local millionaire named Marched, CoDSSSoUlarv, however. beat off the mob.
 Artillerymen with machine suns are SOSrdng the railway stations. while troops are pStrOlling the city,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
Late NeJUs Bulletins

NEW YORK, HeA> llS-CAe NSn StsSCG Of A0lerSCSNS GetSNNeS ia Ger many during the war retOrNe& toaSSNt ,o then native land 0N the StSAmSaSa United States They NerS two Na number, AeimsnE Dieter Sl, ot El, PSSo Texas, and Rene PeSer& Sl. Ol StSpletOo, \, N>, Both were questioned closely by naval mte(6Senoe oefSeSrS,
 MINNEAPOLIS, MMN.. Feb, lS,-e Capt, Bob RoeQer, the e.ChScSSO heavy, weight. SnG Johnny NOye, S 0Sht. weight of St. Paul, won decision VSctC, rSeS in ten rOONG bouts here to0iSNt, Keeper met Jack Reed oC TOlS2O and NOye clSSAea with Frankie Sullivan OS Los AngsleS>
 BEI.EAST, Feb, lS,-The gsNSrSl strike st Belfast. whicha NSSSN nearly $ month SgO, ended to0igAt with the decision oS the remaining 5000 boiler makers 10 return tO work OO teS terms (SiG down by the employers, These terms sIVS the WOr&meN a &0-hOOC week PsNding S national settlement Of the controversy
 PARIS Feb lS>-(kSy the ASSOcSSt, sG PreSSl The British prlnle nai0lS, ter, MT, Lloyd GeOrge. hSS sent a mes, SSge tO N, ClemSNcSSO, SSySNS> ~l an hOrrlciSG St the 6SStSrStv attempt CN yOOr life, but fSlieStSSS you, France and Sll 0o yoNr eScSpS non serious SSs, Jury SU looking forward tO seems NON St the peSce conference Ia S few days
 STANFORD, CoSN~ Feb, lS>-Flrs swept the plant of the Stamford EsN> n.a-.A NIa..,. s ..,,.s.,a. ,-,...r>A.,N. h.., a>
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20

STANFORD, CoSN~ Feb, lS,-FlCA swept the plant of the Stamford EN> tract Manufacturing oOMpSnN heSc to> niSAt and lS brick and wooden build mss Sn Sn SreS Ot 10 acres were 6e> StrOyed EreOUent explosions of chem
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
oSSSSS SSlSNeN(Sl

N ,l,,,,eN M l,AsN N
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20

CCSasseves NN S>SN p"WS,N
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
PRICE

Copper-Wesk ending
 Feb lS. M, < F. Jour nal. quotation. 1T.S5,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20

Coana0sd e Page TArsO
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
WEATHER

Thurs partly cloudy, slightly warmer; Fri day unsettled
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20

toSoS and S ASSA wSNa preveatea the tSSSMeN fsAso cASc&lNS tSS tf>0,SS> The tess was estimated St $tSa e>N
The sun., 1919-11-02
5000 MINERS QUIT
IN POTOMAC REGION
Every Plant in Somerset Field
Reported Working.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. 1.-The 5000
miners in the Georges Creek and upper
Potomac regions. embracing a territory
from Cumberland to Western Port, and
from Piedmont, w. Va, to Davis. w.
Va. are all out. While, contrary to an
nouncement, the operators did not close
the mines following the walkout not a
man appeared for work.
1t has been a dark and gloomy, rainy
day. and the men and their families are
not cheerful, owing to an announcement
that credit will be stopped at local
stores. The project of the miners or
ganizers to establish cooperative stores
In Frostburg and Homecoming has fallen
through
Inquiries at the Frostburg offices of
the Consolidation Coal Company regard
ing its workings in the Somerset field.
brought the information that every mine
in that section. especially in the heavy
producing section of the Jenner district,
was working as usual The only opera
tions to be closed as result OF the
strike affecting the Somerset field are
those situated in and near Meyersdale.
Consolidation company officials said
there were no indications of any dis
order.
1t was announced that one of the
leading coal operating companies of
Georges Creek. in the event his COM
pany suffers by the strike through loss
of contracts and failure to deliver coal.
will institute individual suits against
his striking employees. basing action on
the decision in the Bucks Stove and
Danbury hatters cases. by which heavy
damages were secured against strikers
in the Federal Court.
The sun., 1919-11-02
REPORTS DISAGREE
FROM WEST VIRGINIA
All Out Say Miner; Half Out,
Assert Operators.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 1.-THE
coal strike is in full swing" declared
the leaders of the United Mine Work
ers here to-day.
Goal production in West Virginia to-
day was so per cent. of normal" eaid
the West Virginia Coal Operators As
Sociation.
"The men are awaiting results with
arms folded" said C. F. Kenney. presi-
dent of District No. Il, United Mine
Workers, adding that the men would
remain quiet and there would be no
trouble as far as they were concerned.
The coal association went into detail
to support its contention, and issued a
statement tonight in which 1t said the
224 mines along the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad, embracing the Pocahontas
Tug River. Williamson and kenova
fields, with an annual production of &c.
900. 900 tons. were in full operation"
The 103 mines in the Logan field, with
an annual production of 11.5o0,000 tons,
The sun., 1919-11-02

in the music world. The
greatest musicians are making
rolls for it and state emphat>
ically that these rolls are per
feet reproductions of their
playing The four leading
Symphony Orchestras of the
country have used it as the
soloist in public concerts in
stead of an actual pianist.
1t is the most complete and
perfect musical instrument ever
made. player>piano-
reproducing piano. No one
contemplating the purchase of
a piano. or with the slightest
interest in music, should miss
the first opportunity to hear
the Duo>Art.
The sun., 1919-11-02
ALLEGHENY SHERIFF
WARNS DISTURBERS
Forbids Parades and Carrying
of Guns and Explosives.

PITTsBuRo, Nov. 1.-Sheriff William
s. Haddock tonight by proclamation
notified the striking miners of Allegheny
county that the full power of the
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, through
all OF its agencies, will be used to
protect those who desire to continue to
work and to suppress disorder whenever
and wherever It arises"
This was the first move of the au-
thorities in the strike which called out
all the union miners in the county.
THE State cannot tolerate the in
timidation Of individuals" the proclama-
ton continues, nor interfere with them
In their peaceful and lawful occupation.
Those who infringe upon the rights of
others cannot complain II they are
treated as offenders against the peace Of
the Commonwealth.
THE carrying or possession OF -1re-
arms or explosives except by those
especially authorized by law must be
rigidly dealt with by officers OF the