davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
JURY UNABLE TO
AGREE OVER MANOSKI
A. Manoski Tried in Crown
Point Criminal Court for
Involuntary Manslaughter.
ESPECIAL 10 The lines


CROWN POINT Ind. Alex Manasli
or Gary was on trial IN the criminal
court on Monday for Involuntary man
slaughter. having killed Leroy Friedman
a year ago while driving q truck in
that city The Friedman lad was riding
on the handle bars Of a bicycle and
Manaski who was coming behind down
an alley. turned out and str'ck The boy
and so seriously lnjuring him that he
died from the effects Manaski is seven
teen years Of age and claimed that he
had lights on the truck but failed to
see the Friedman hoy. He told a very
ight-forward story. The jury de-
liberated as to his guilt for several
hours and finally sent word out that
they were unable 20 agree His lawyers
waged good legal battle on behalf of
Manaski
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
OFFICER SECURES
BRUTE'S CONVICTION
Chicago Man Sentenced To
Penal Farm For At
tacking Boy.

Following a clever piece or detective
work on the part - Walter Nyeock
patrol sergeant OF the East chicago
police force Fioyd Beers. 5s0f Calu-
met Avenue chicago. who -~as emp.ov-
ed at tre Edwards Valve Company.
was today charged up with $50 fine
and costs ana FIVE rnontAs at the state
farm az Greencastle by Judge LYMAN
Cohen r. the East Chicago city court
The arrest was made as 4 result 81
an attack ~ A few day= ago against
A five-year-old boy On Mgoun Avenue
The culprit escaped a the time OF the
attack although a squad ~ soldiers
helped IN the search.
Patrol Sergeant Mvbeck was assign
"a to The case and deduring from the
dirty hands Of the assa.lant that W
had recently quit work. It was only
small trouble to set the names of
men who had quit work II that hcu1
and secure Identification by the boy
Beers, who Is only eighteen confessed
70 the attack after being Identified
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

Irues Win
Golf Match
Boy Told Dad He Didn't
Need TO Do Much Play
ing and He Didn't.
Charles T. True. superintend,

Charles T. True. superintendent
Of the Locomotive Superheater
ca. Of East Chicago and one III
The live wires VI The Calumet
region hasn't had tir1e to play
golf for the last few years. but
Charles Jr- has and the young
man begged Chas.. Sr.. to go out
with him last Saturday and win the
Father and sons contest az the
Hammond Country club
I'm afraid We can't make the
rifle said Chas ST.. 10 Chas Jr
I'm pretty rusty you know with
ny clubs
Oh. you don't need to a. much
playing said Cnas. Jr. Just stici
around a litue. IN DO the shooting
FOR us"
Well the pair played and when
the last strokes were counted 1t
was found that tile Trues pere et
Ills had won the coveted honor
r told you rou didn't need to
do much playing. father" said the
True scion.
And he didn't eithe~
1has. J-. made good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
"A UNIONS
WILL ACT
AS ONE NOW
fiN1IRNk1ioNAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGIDN, OCT. E9.-lhe railroad
workers or the United States will pre-
sent united front @ the director gen
cral OF railways when Their represen-
tatives meet him late tins afternoon
10 gel an answer to their demands for
increased wages and better conditions
It was announced here today that the
fourteen different unions which comprise
virtually nil the rail workers in the
country. have banded together and viii
act as one big union in this crisis.
In the event their demands are re
Jected by Director General Hines this
unions viii meet tonight with the four
brotherhoods tom ap out plans for fu-
tlre procedure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
In Bankruptcy Court

John Councils who conducted y gro
Gerry and meat market al 1920 ATichi-
gan avenue Indiana Harbor. has fled
petition u bankruptcy in the United
states District Court at Hammond
His schedules show assets amounting
to 81 S2i against which are debts 70 the
smount of s5,9l5 His creditors are
mostly Chicago Wholesale houses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
Gary Building Permit

A. Baichis, 1I77 van Ruren street.
yesterday took out 4 permit fai rho er-
ection Of a one story brick residence to
cost $4.500. construction IN whica wil
ocEin at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
ACCUSE A. T. OF L.
OFFICIALS HERE
INTERNATIONAL NEWs sFRNIcE

WASHINGTON, OCT xs--Declarln
that high officials OF the a F. OF l.
are responsible for tendencies TO
th-eates the foundations of the govern
ment or the L s. union Of drafts
men employed in the treasury depart
NEST. has today withdrawn from the
A T. or J.. The movement is part Of
a general campaign to secure with
drawal by all government employees
unfon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
DECISION IS
REACHED At
Bic MEETING
Practically All Of Car Workers
1900 In All, File Into
Gates This Am.

IL
S'Ne q 'i' i'..4i' III
'Ar standard steei o'ar ComGany Is
4ad Ter sho lirst time Ia ncarlv hf-
.-,., ,.....~ t,,,,,,5-,,sz - ,,, ,,-o,.,,are
a'i
car WoEhers unlon. fiied into the
ts sc the East Hammond Plant TAX
,i.b ..6.r, .b,,- ,4,,,,,er h,,rr.e+s a,,4
81 - ''' 1'iu
7ee'i} renewed 70 1hinA that me olns
lawn fght vas over
-oTE TO CALL IT orr.
Decision 70 end the strike was
11hed a. q mass meeting Of The work
..s IN East Hammond last evening when
nc results of a conference between
9-rt officials and q special committee
ere announced vote Mas taken ana
count vas o1crw halnlings il favor
calling OF the strike. Il few fought
.t- issue ana after tbe d.eisior was
sched declared that they would not
back - work.
COMPANY GIVES CONCESSIONS.
Ior some lime litffe pad bcen aare
-
z.r, 10 an nrree.,,ent SATURDAY a
srpr7trtes composed Of a re,4resentstl,e
es from me electrical workers. ma
..,rt~4s hlaeksr,itl.s and car workers.
tggetber with Aldermen sam Sk3faxiss
seld = long conference with Works Man
ger George yincett- IN Il The whole
-onble was talked over and the com
ANY was once more asked for conces-
Ions.
rAcH cRErr xAs corwnrrT.rEE.
ar yincett finally agreed 10 give The
i borers or car workers a. wage increase
~ seven per cent and certain adjust
rents o4 the nav in other departments
e-s-e r,ada Ea further agreed that
.-r.a,srcee sbo,,la benceforrb i. nre
sorte5 u +be n.ana aornanr tbrongb sbon
.r,7,jttees u,5i,b The men sbould select
l.sch craft viii have its own committee
shroueb which al, differences which may
Else in the future viii be adjusted.
one OF STRIKE,S CAuSEs
The meeting last night concerned oni1-
,.e car workers who constitute the
ar.ater mart Of The emploves Of the
s.andard nlant Their demand for a
,.arA frcreasa US one Of the princinar
.,,,eee ~ ne strtka Othor danart
r5snrS II uss Satd would have had
+ssi- 5{fye-.,,cos adi,,sra4 An, ~ co,,
,s,,, - tbaf ,i,ns ,yas ,,n,villing -
..-.rt rl,e iroreass - tba 1ahorers The
,,,,r,s,, 80 i,sfs,e5 mo-, sabe,i,s ~
te sbon rcnresen+arion n1an and refused
.rsa+ ,-,tb .ba Genera. ,o,,7n,itteo fror,
~ stril-ers .rbe ebsn renreson+atfop
ian las ro,,- hoen diseardad ana +pa
e. ,,ilt -, desl o.ith -. ,na,a.a.
,,,t 5,,.-c+
CnIrr- To ruprr
4, ~ r,es,, rerCr+1.,, +l,a, Ill. .c,r,ray,.
~ +Iari,,tstod ,,,,,,,har ~ a,,,
,,,-os .na ,,-o,,ta zoe. ~ ,.i-a 49,,
-, -. ,,o.l t1o,,-a,-., :. ,so,.oi.r,l-7
,.-4 -. ~o,,fs,,r.d ,,4,f,-.tor,. .,.,,,.,.
..-,, +brsr ,,,sr ,rba,, -,.e-e 10 ssot,
,-e.i,e,,, ~ .,a 80 ,,,,,~l-,,s ra,,I ~
., .,d laen va1,,ions.t Nat+be, it
.s.oea +h,.e 49,, 49, ,..ri-;,,,- ~
r+ - - .s,,o -, -t,;,-. ~.
,..f.,,,fo = .to -. - -
,,arf. a.,,-,.,,4s :, go
Tbo t,l,-,,s,,i+1,s ,,a,.,,tnt... a -
.t -. ,.... ,-..s
- -. t..,. --..,.Sa.s-
-,.ta.,,. -
-, 9,s-
~. -
,r~~,--,,-,-- -, .,r,o,r,
:
~tan+ ~ III, 7e r-o1Ia,,.i,s .ro,,,,l.,'
-. - 80 -. a,,ls..,.s.s
-,
'o
80 'i'9
90" ~ --i' ~ Us
~ rl,.s - -
80 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

Advertise in The Times and ad.
tonishing results if their users are
tc be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
SUES FOR $50, 900.

For injuries which he received when
he fell beneath the wheels of a freight
car at Wabash. Ind. John q. Augspurger.
a railroad brakeman whose home is at
Peru, Ind, has brought suit q Eainst
the director general Of railroads for
S5c 600 damages. The suit was filed
today in the United states district court
az Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

Advertise IN The Times and ad-
verrise again Results come with
tonishing results if their users are
~ be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

Grand Mask ard Confetti Dance TO-
night y good time insured. Given by
the knights and Ladies OF security in
their hall over the Lion Store. Every
body v welcome ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

SITUATION
EXISTING
Final Decision As to Coal
Strike Rests With Mine
Leaders at Capital.
SAYS IT IS
INEVITABLE

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 20
Strike of the soft ceRI miners of ths
nation Is inevitable.
This was the general opinion of
officials of the United Mine work
err they went into conference
here today TO frame reply 90
President Wilson's plea that the
strike order calling out half n mil
lion miners at midnight. Friday.
be recalled.
Only two possibilities appeared
10 stay a tie-up of the bitumfnouE
coal production of the United states
--drnstIc action by the government
or overtures from the operators
paving the way for agreement
status quo prcvails." was the
final word of John l. Lewis, net
ing president of the mine workers
as the door. of the conference
room closed upon the executive
session.
SINK OR SWIM.
A characteristic telegram received
by Lewis Just before he entered tbc
meeting resdI
olive die. sink or swim, surrsTe
or perish, stick without alteration or
V vartatIons to the original demands OF
the Cleveland convention" Tho tele-
gram was from Terre Haute local
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

On streets AID newsstaEc1, Re
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and West Hammond. 500
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

The strike order is in the hands m
union miners IN every part Of the
country and only recall from the
conference here today can stay the
walkout. Miners officials predict that
more than five hundred thousand men
would be involved. many unorgani-e1
workers joining the four hundred thou-
sand union miners of the bi;uminou
coal fields
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-12
GRAND JURY GETS
BROKERS' BOOKS IN
TRACTION INQUIRY
,Cs,niinued IHrpm First p,se.D

Chief Clerk Roger Walsh were asked
about earlier in the sessions OF tho
jury, hut which they had not brought.
Means tame from tho Grand Jury
room obviously fiustered. He said nc
was bound not 10 reveal the nature
Of tho inquiry in which no had been
called: also that he had been asked
to sign n waivet OF immunity. He let
It be assumed he had signed such
waiver.
Il pledge my word" said Means
10 n friand as ho left tho Criminal
Courts hhldi lg, II did not believe
that more than one other person In
the whole world knew anything OF
the business about which the Grand
Jury asked when was questioned. II
was tho most startling experience of
my life Honestly. I believe they
have second sight"
MIR. de- Ford was not as communi-
cative as Means. lie merely re-
marked he had been bound TO silence
regarding his testimony. Crabtree,
like De Ford and Means, took "a
lnrge package OF papers into Nhe
Grand Jury room. lie had nothing
to say when he came out The Grand
Jury then adjourned.
The Grand Jury. 1t was said. in
digging for the 'overshadowing
crime" has impounded letters that
have passed between Mayor Hylan
and members OF the Hearst organIza-
ton, and memoranda that have gone
directly or indirectly from the heads
OF some OF the city departments to
the Hearst organization. II will be
tho first time Mr.. De Ford or any
one else connected with tho Hearst
interests has becn brought before the
Grand Jury.
II has been reported for days that
the Grand Jury may attempt to es-
tablish, as the "overshadowing
crime" an understanding between
city officials and Hearst by which the
traction lines, forced into the control
ot the city, might be operated accord
ing to the municipal ownership the
oricA advocated by the Hearst news
papers. and subscribed 10 by Mayor
Hylln
II will not be known, OF course
until the Grand Jury goes into court
with an indictment or presentment
providing It does either eventually
whether the evidence obtained u
| an n IA TdAn n A
out a prima tacie case of conspiracy
or whether II will simply prove thai
certain city officials sought advice
before determining upon an impor.
tant policy, and, having accepted thai
advice. adopted the policy and stucl
to II, regardless OF Developments II
the traction situation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-12
GITLOW MANAGER
&. OF RADICAL PAPER,
EVIDENCE SHOWS
Lusk Counsel Says Larkin Ad-
mitS Editing Articles Urging
Government Overthrow.

I'cnjhnrin Gitlow. formerly an As
semhlyman from the Bronx. and
James Ihrldn. who managed the
British and Irish dock strikes imme-
diately preceding the war. were ar-
rnigned before Magistrate MrAdoo
to-day charged with circulating prup-
aganda for the overthrow OF the Gov
crnment OF the United States. through
the Revolutionary Age, published In
this city July last
Magistrate MoAdou adjourned un-
Ill tomorrow the hearing In the case
OF Gitlow after II had bcen shown
that Gltlow's name wns printed In
the paper as that OF business man
ager and after n printer had testified
that Giuow made the bargain for the
typesetting and press work with him.
The Magistrate said he wished TO
know more OF the nature OF the con-
fonts OF the paper and the manifesto
Of the Communist Party printed In it.
The printer said he received t662 for
two editions OF 5000 each OF the
Revolutionary Age.
Archibald Il. Stevenson, counsel for
the Lusk Committee. said LarlSin had
admitted to him preparing, editing
ana sending to the printer for publl-
cation articles urging the overthrow
by force OF the United states Coy
ernment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-12
$4,000 Voting
ON STR|KE. Of
=. RR. MACH|N|STS
Government Anti Walk : Out
Legislation Is Question
Before the Workers. /

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. - TmyAs
hundred and seveuty-f've Thousand
union maohinists throughout The
United States wcro voting to-day ON
- general strike. In connection with
the railroad inbor situation.
Tho vote is reiurnnble late this
MONTH" said William Johnston.
President OF the international Ma
chintsts' Union. "Dalluts were sent
out u month ago.
The question directly before ne
man is whether they shall sstrilce II
Congress passes Anti-striks and oom-
pulsOry arbitration legislation. now
uCfOrc IL In connection with settling
the railroad problem .-ei7
"lf know the mAchinists they WIN
hit the street the mluute this lag
islation pslsscs-if u does"
One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand OF the union nntchInists are en-
pluyed In r1llrOad slIops. AZ provided
IN the strike ballot bistructk( k(ns, they
would be first To 20 out. Latter union
nachinists in nil indlstries would be
called out in a aympathstlo strike II
necessary.
The machinists' vots N being taken
when members of two OF fthe four
great railroad brotherhoudbzlFe con-
ferring with Rail Directof diaes and
pressing their demands Aor ifnmediata
wage increases TO niiIke their earn
.ings conform to the increased cost Of
living. Those two brOtherhoods aroL
the trninmen and conductors
An answer filllfng far short OF chaf
demands OF those unions was given 70
their committees yesterday. II wAs
learned. President w O.. Lee of the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainman
and President L. L. Sheppard of the
Order of Railway Conductors were 10
confer with IIines again to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-12
US. DOCTORS 0. K. 7.
ON Curing. /. COLDS,
a SAYS SIR THOMAS
BNt Best Remedy for Yonng-
ster Is Soft Ann Around
Neck-Shamrock Floated.

Sir Thomas Upton arrived this
mornIpE at the shipyard OF James
Shewan and Sons. foot OF Twenty:
seventh Street, Brooklyn. to see the
si'rmrpeR ". placed in a floating dry
dock. and. towcd by n tug. headed mp
the river for jacobs shipysrd at CITY
Island to he housed for the winter
The transfer was made by seventy
nve men.
The famous sportsman, despite the
cold that has bothered him since his
arrival, WIS in excellent spirits. lie
wore a yachting cap and black
overcoat over blue serge suit
THE American Doctor" he said.
certainly knows how TO cure cold.
| Tn cutting better every minute. For
younsster. though, thero is no curc
for cold, or any other trouble, like
q soft white arru around u fellows
neck"
Sorry" said II reporter. but that
remedy cannot be applied here"
NO" s,lid Sir Thomas, looking
about him, too many photog-
I raphers-"
TT soeins 10 me-" he ndded. ''that
git win be mighty good thing for the
sport tn America for ms to lift thu
! cup this year. 70 It will bring your
Yankee sportsmen over 70 England
for try nt fetching II back"
Then you arc going to do the trick
this year. you thinky'
Look ut that ovcrhang." WAS the
response, the most peculiar boat |
ever brought over"
The Shamrock ~. appears to be
about IFS feet over t1l. with the i'm
mense oVerhany OF n 20-footer,
Sir Thomas .wits accompanied by
! Commodore Willard Taylor and n
secretary. lie received n letter this
morning. he said. offering him as a
IpussIt the suldon eiIGle from the
Original sArneItvsi shiehsbrongh the
cup ftvur .Enetnnd' - $50
''There's the spirit for you he said,
but 1 expect 10 have many Offers Of
rnascots. The last time l tried nine
Irish terriers were presented TO me.
A woman, remember. offered her
red headed nreen- year old son. |
4 wonder what's become Of that bOy?"
Before the Shamrock was launched
she was tlken' cOm the. platform on
(which she was propped up yesterday
utter being removed from the shed
! where she had been housed for the
last FIVE years. With tugs. creased
planks and rollers the Shamrock ~.
was slid onto the dry dock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-12
SENATOR MARTIN Dies;
WAS DEMOCRATIC LEADER
Nrginian Sucumbs to Illness At.
tributed to His Ar1uouS Work
During The, WaL.s,t.,.r

CiiARl Ilh.E. VA, NOV. i2.-l
senator Thomas y. Martin. thr Demo-
cratic leader In the senate. died here
to-day after an Illness OF. several
months. He was seventy two years old
Senator Martin conducted the Admin
istration's battles on the floor OF the
Senate Through the war. and It was his
long and arduous work In this con
nectlon that Is believed TO have under
mined hLs strength and brought on The
general breakdown which resulted Ia
His election 10 the Senata Amls9t oyet
Gen. Ftzhugh Lee, his rival for the
Democratic nomination. was great
surprise, as Gen. Lee was at that time
regarded as the most popular man In
Virginia.
WASHlNGTON, Nov. l2.-The death
OF Senator Martin was announced to
the Senate by his colleague. Senator
swanson, and the Senate as a mark OF
respect adjourned Immediately, after
ndoptlng resolutions Tor committee 'of
eighteen Senators TO arrange funeral
SuTylCcA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-12
GOVERNMENT RELEASES
COAL TO THE CONSUMERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Release
OF coal TO meet emergency needs was
begun to-day by the Railroad Admin
istration's Central Committee. Di-
rector General Hines has instructed
regional coal committees TO increase
the quantity released as rapidly as
production Is correspondinEly re-
stored.
There Is some shortage Of coal In
the Southwest Mr.. Hines said. but
with coal moving in that direction the
emergency viii soon be met. t
Orders have gone out from the
Railroad Administration to ali Fed-
esnEl xlaRnhyess which viii turn
thouaAAds- % empty coal cal4 again
ftoWard' tbe mines 50 that sptfe Will
49, - - &II.nna" II1l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-12
U. S. PEACE DELEGATES
PREPARING TO COME HOME
Notify the Supreme Council of In
tentiou to Sail Early in
December.

PARIS. Nov. l2.-The American dele-
CATION to the peace conference has no,i-
fled the Supreme Council OF It's mten-
tion TO leave France during tho first
days OF December. This fact was made
known by American peace conference
circles this afternoon.
The British pcacc delegation Is anx-
lous 70 Ket away by thu ind OF this
month.
The members OF 'the American dele
getion will probably sail from Brest on
tho steamer America, but the date OF
their sailing has not aA yet been defl-
nitely fixed. Tho delegates had orig
inaily expected 10 sail on the George
Washington, but the latter IL now in
Drest Harbor In need OF repairs The
George Washington will sail for Amer
Tea Nov. i5 and probably will be dry
docked In the United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-12
HOPEFUL OF FINA Z A GREENENT ON.M1

Z@N @'lghi Secretafy Of Labor W. r. will
foh IN Washington on Friday.
Ill., adports ON the number Of men re-
Turning to work we're slow in reaching
international headquarters, chiefly
~ pecause the order resembling the call
ipri a strike had not yet been re-
ccivcd in many districts, and because
many local unions will hold meetings
~ before deciding whether to return to
bsA the ninos.
.sf Dispatches received up 10 this time.
- while not clearly defining the attitude
- ~ the men as "a whole werc believed
n 70 Indicate that the workers will CON
S,ss tinue on strike only In isolated cases
rsir Reports from tho rcrre liauto dis
10 frict said few men reported for work
ssf and neither minors NOR operators look
"a. for anything like normal production
for several days.
80 II was reported that ono local west
'se ot Torrc Hautc met and voted not to
h., return TO work. but for the most part
IT. tho miners appeared willing TO abide
z. b. by the decision OF the international
- officers
PTTTSBURGIL Pa. Nov. i7.--Coal
- miners or ine lltlSbufEh ulStIlCt anu
the Central and Western pcnnsyl-
vania fields. have not yot received
official orden to return TO work. Ac-
rordinE TO officers Of the United Mine
Workers OF America here. the mon will
not enter the mines until they arc
g1-nomaily instructed TO do 30 by tho
sinlon was expected that tho Of
- hciAi recall order would be received
E1~durIng the day.
n. u. Banaway. International
Miners Organizer. said an officer OF
III the district union would have to ap-
E pear in person before all locals with
the order TO return TO work. This
will require some time" he said.
~ YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Nov. Ia
Union coal miners OF this section are
preparing TO return 10 work. Opcrat-
W ing conditions are expected to bo
noary normal by tho end OF the week
Twelve thousand miners In Cambria
County arc affected by the order
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. ia.--At
least three fourths OF tho striking
coal miners will be again at their
posts by tonight and oil should be
in the mines by noon Tomorrow. nc-
cording TO Secretary J. l. Clemo OF
the mine union. Production yester-
day was moro than 80 per cent OF
narmfl