davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Ripping Rhymes
DV VIII IAsON.
The Vags

NOV chilly the Weary Willie there's
~ light for all the He abolished and
barkeep, polished the tall oing
requests door; careless giving chend
O. Weary
journeys squhd
hands him mullins the other standard stuffn
and the at the village prison. where
held to be nuisance and fro he adds
the situation is when strive to make reductions
welcome for the Willie and superstition silly
gain every day people Say ike
ploddg nghbos ought seuas and the hay
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Little Inier0ieu0s.

Z Is spall treating Ll6eTcllosls pa
tients.'
There is a shortage OF 100000
homes IN the United States bit the
west IS beginning a great home
building movement" said George n
Cornwall OF Portland, Oregon The
lumber interests Of the northwest are
gradually extending their business to
ward TIE south and we are Just be-
ginning to enter the southwest The
south Is a great lumber producer but
she Is demanding huge quantities
now. and we are supplying a part
The price Of lumber VIII not come
down until other things come down
Our production has decreased in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
We TOWNE GOSSIP
REGISTERED O. g patent oaHea


TO BE PIT in type.
AND 50 I suggest
THAT away IN here
on TINS page
WHERE We can't hear the noise
OF TIE big black type.
AND WHERE It's quiet
HOST OF the tins.
THAT WE an shake hands.
AND I'd Ike TO do mere
But SINCE Edward was here.
BACK IN so some time.
THE CouNTRT's gone dry.
AND 50 Tar as I know.
THERE'S NOTHINs doin.
NO WHERE
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

A Philadelphia court has granted a
charter 20 the Womens National Farm
and Garden association. an organlEa-
ton formed with the object Of enahl-
ing the fair sex 20 furthe agricul-
tural and horticultural projects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

T. C. Aldham. Canadian Press. Ii
GENTLEMEN.
JUST FoR today.
IN TAKINe my space
TO BID you farewell.
As YOU 90 back across the seas.
AND TO say TO you
THAT THE royal prince
WITH WHOM You came.
IS PERFECTLY welcome.
TO TIE space up front
AND THE first page cuts.
AND THE columns OF type.
But IN going to see
THAT AWAY bacR here.
on THE editorial page.
WE'LL MEET for a moment
OUTSIDE OF the glare.
OF THE great white light
THAT HALOEs the head
OF A real live prince.
AND WE'LL kid ourselves
AND SAY to each other
THAT AFTER all
IT WOULDN'T be trua
THAT A prince could come
AND CROWDS could come
TO GREET the prince.
AND wosEEN should fight
AND TEAR their clothes.
TO GET through the crowds
WHEY THE prince goes by
THAT THIS couldn't be true.
AND COULDN'T Be done.
EXCEPT FOR you
AND EXCEPT for Us.
AND THE likes Of you
AND THE likes Of Us.
WHO PUT 1t on paper.
AND BAND 1t IN
AND IT'S put In type.
AND PASSED along.
AND A great press roars
AND THE sheets come cut
AND THE people read
THAT A prince has come.
AND THAT'S what had
IN TUE back OF my head
WHEN I wrote your names
AT THE TOP Of the sheet
AND HANDED them IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
II Years Ago Today

DEPORTs show that the interna-
n uonal fleet assembled at Piraeus
for the purpose OF making a naval
demonstration against Turkey in sup
port OF the demands Of the powers
for nnaacis1 control OF Macedonia,
sailed at noon today under sealed
orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

THER'S no excuse fer Dan Cupid
missin' a girTs heart these days.
One thing about prohibition-when a
feller's pleasant We know it's natural
,-our-enr. National Nevzpapsr service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26


Samuel Gompers was today re-
elected president Of the American
Federation Of Labor BY practically
q unanimous vote. He has been, with
an interim Of one year, president OF
the federation since Its organization
En- 1882.
The union Thanksgiving services
VIII be held this year at the First
II e. church.
A skeleton found by Workmen dig
glug a trench on Epson avenue yes
terdav afternoon is thought 70 be that
Of Estenislao n RonQuillo. who mys-
terfously disappeared from FL Paso In
1881
20 directors Of the luter-Amer1can
Fair association: J. G. Lakeland,
Julius Krakauer, Chas. Bassett, u s.
Stewart, r. D. Rlchey, J. IL Cannon
j. H. wyatt Felix Martinez, }. A.
Happier, J. A Smith, ". ]. Rand, J. F..
Coles and W W. Turney.
AIRS. G. wesley Craner left last
night for a visit with Nj. and Mrs
G. n Anthony at Organ. n. II.
1lr. and Mrs. r. n MingO and a
party OF friends leave next week on
a pleasure trip TO chihuahua
LIT. and Mrs. J. A Happer left
wednesday evening for New Orleans
AIRS. q EohlberE was elected first
vice president Of the State Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs at Austin this
week.
James u DWyer, who shot two men
in the LoneT Island saloon on the
night OF November 2, on account OF
which he was suspended as clerk Of
the city court by mayor Davis for
30 cag5 pending an Investigation, was
reinEtatec By the mayor yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

r E Thomson would make good governor. Besides
that 1t would be fine thing &c have Fl Paso man for
chief executive Of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

Burleson stands good chance Of rewinning popuani
If he reduces first class postage charges from two cent
to one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

Gerald Campbell London Times.
W 7. Massey. Daily Telegraph.
T. Warner Allen Daily Post
EVerard Cotes- Reuters Agency.
Douglas Newton. Daily Express
j. @. Aldham. Canadian Press, Ltd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

where have We heard the word aultHatum' bsforsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

THIRTY NINTH YEAR
plete news report by
covering Arizona. New
York Entered At the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
cress-Dsie Photo

"f want TO stay with mamma.
That man wants TO take me away
from her and make me go with him.
He wants me, but I hate him. He's
no good"
This IN the decision OF little 6.year.
old Bobby Jones, who ~ the center
Of legal battle that threatened
Tuesday to involve three judges Of
the superior court In a disagreement
and IL not yet settled.
Here's the story:
In 1915 Mrs. George Jones obtained
a divorce from her husband In Med
ford, Okla. on grounds OF cruelty.
The court decided she was TO have
the custody OF Bobby, but the grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Jones.
were 20 help her. a year later she
moved to another Oklahoma city.
and then to Colorado. She came to
Seattle more than a year ago. Her
former husband enlisted in the army
IN 1917, was stricken with mcnin
gifts and died at his home months
later. On September 20 Deputy
Sheriff Beebe, at the instance OF the
grandparents, who claimed their son
urged them on his death bed 70 get
possession OF the boy, seized Bobby
az he was going home from school
The grandparents charged the moth.
er is a "shimmie" dancer. and not n
flt person 10 care for her son.
Bobby Is Prisoner
Judge King Dykeman ruled that
both Bobby and his mother are wards
OF the juvenile court and the boy IL
being kept at the detehtion home,
While he Is in court, he is with his
mother. under the watchful eye Of
deputy Sheriff Bcebe. Under Judge
Dykeman's decision, the mother won
her fight for her boy Unless he re.
verses H. the mother will soon be
given the boy'ss custody. But the
grandparents were not satisfied.
They continued the struggle. Tues.
day Attorney Chester appeared in
Ronald's court and asked him to set
aside Judge Dykeman's decision.
Judge Ronald doubted : his Jurisdic-
ton, and called in Presiding Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
CICOTTE KNOCKED
OUT:0f BOX IN 4TH
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff couespondeno
REDLAND FIELD. CINCIN-
MATT. Ohio. Oct. AFTER half
century of baseball famine. cincin-
natl fandom came into its own to-
day when the Reds crowned their
sensational National league season
by eolrding with chicago's White
sox In the opening game Of the
1910 world series.
A bfisterins midsummer sun
shone down on nefd that was put
into perfect playing condition by
showers last night. Fleecy clouds
spotted blue sky--just the kind
OF overhead conditions that ball
players pray for. No better weather
conditions ever sent Joy TO the heart
OF a worlds series crowd.
Soon after noon the right and
| left field payilions we're packed
with "A shirt-sleeved mass of Red
followers The rrporary seats in
left field were filling. while the
right field stands wcrc packed To
the aisles. IN right field and iefs
field 1900 fans ~crc jammed sholi-
der TO shoulder. standing on one
another's feet. The Zig stand and
bieachcrs filled slowly.
a brass band paraded the field.
sercnading the various stands. The
Red rooters. under the direction OF
white glovcd bandmaster. gave
the assemblage taste of singing
and ''yeIls'' that would have
shamed a six-cylinder college foot
bali crowd.
Perhaps the ball players had a bit
/ OF sleep last night. but II they did
they were about the only element OF
this basebail.fevered public so favor
ed. Early hours saw hotel lobbies
and other haunts OF visiting fans
/ filled with early risers, who were
more than ready TO abandon their
ten.to-a.room quarters betimes.
Scalpers Hold Auction
Ticket scalpers registered n new
one today. Box and grandstand
SEATS for the first game were auction
ed, and bidding was brisk. No at
tempt was made by the authorities to
prevent auction sales. one speculator
declared government agents would
get the excess war tax on all sales
Many seats were bid up TO twice the
regular price charged by the clubs
Every seat in Redland field was sold
before last night and an attendance
OF almost 10000 seemed assured
Last year 10000 persons attended the
opening game OF the series at Chi
cago. Redland probably will pack
the stands at every game played
here.
| Ground rules to cover hits into the
portions OF the outfield where stand
ing room was being sold were made
known today. Hits into the crowd
in left field will go for two bases
in the other fields three. Hits into
the stands, OF course. viii be home
runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

stealing. Wingo to Rath. Weaver
flied TO Rousch in deep center. No
runs, I hit, no errors.
Rousch made a sparkling one
handed catch almost to the stands.
CINCINNATT-Rath up. and was
hit by a pitched ball: Daubert singled
TO center, Rath going 10 third; Groh
flied to Jackson and Rath scored
after the catch, Daubert remaining
on first base. The crowd went crazy
with excitement when Rath crossed
with the first run of the series.
Rousch up. Daubert caught stealing,
Schalk to Risberg; Rousch walked:
Rousch stole second. Schalk's throw
being too high for Eddie Collins to
handle; Duncan out, Risberg TO Gan
dill. One run. one hit. no errors.
Cicotte was a trifie wild and the
Reds were laying the bat on the ball
hard thruout the inning.
Second Inning
CHICAGO--Jackson safe at first
on Kopf's wide throw to Daubert and
went to second; Kopf was given an
error; Fesch sacrificed, Reuther to
Daubert; Gandil singled 20 center.
the ball being just over the infield
and Kopf should have had it; Rousch
reached II with his finger tips: Jack
son scored on the misplay; Gandil out
stealing. Wingo to Rath. Wingo's
throw beating the runner six feet.
Risberg walked; Schalk flied TO
Rousch. One run, one hit, one error.
Kopf was guilty of bad baseball
when Rousch raced in for Gandils
pop fly.
I CINCINNATI--Kop struck out.
swinging hard at the last one. but
missed; Neale out. Il, Collins to GAN
dill: it was u grass clipper driven
hard at the Sox captain, and he
fielded II fast for a close decision at
first Wingo flied TO F'elsch. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Cicotte showed great improvements
in this inning lie was breaking a
fast curve over the corners and had
| the Reds chopping at the bali. kopf
missed his third strike, curve over
tcoNrp ON PAGE FIFrEnM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
HOLT HAD MANY
HUSBANDS SORE
This Will Be beavers De-
tense; One Pulled Gun

Several angry husbands In
West Seattle entertained no
friendliness for II. &. Holt, mur.
dered Allsi grocer, and one at-
tempted few weeks ago 10
shoot him with "a revolver that
failed TO 70 off, Harry A. Mar.
tin. an attorney In the Lowman
buildiDg. asserted Wednesday.
Martin IL counsel for James II.
Deaver, retired sergeant major OF
marines. who was charged Wednes-
day with murder In the first de
gree for the shooting OF Holt at
West Hancock st. and Walnut ave,
West Seattle. last Saturday night
Martin claimed Wednesday TO be
In possession OF an abundance OF
evidence to show that Deaver was
not near the scene Of the shooting
on the night II occurred, and that
altho he knew of the friendship OF
Holt for Mrs. Deaver. nc had no
Intention OF doing away with his
rival
Three weeks ago. Martin said
Deaver came to his office and said
Holt had tried to get warrant
for his arrest on charge that he
had threatened 10 kill the grocer.
''At that time" said Martin. Il
tcoNr'D ON PAGE sIxTEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Reuther, Star of
Big Game, Played
Ball on Local Lot

Dutch" Reuther. the big hurier
who pitched the CIncy Reds TO q
win over the Chicago White Sox
In the first game Of the baseball
classic at Cincinnati, is a product
OF the Northwestern league, play
ing with the Spokane and Van
couvcr teams in this circuit a
couple Of years ago. Reuther also
starred with the stick. hammering
the ball for three bases with two
men on the bags In the big fourth
inning. Reuther hit two homers
over the Seattle right field fence
in two consecutive days here, a
feat that has never been equaled
ON the local lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

sherifrs office TO walt for some sort
OF "A decision. Judge Ronald went
ahead with a jury trial. and Judge
Dykeman is expected 10 decide the
case flnally--either to reverse his
own decision giving Bobby TO his
mother or to dismiss the appeal os
the grandparents.
He's Deputy Sheriff
After posing for a picture. Bobby
played around with the photographer.
examined the mechanism OF the
camera and wanted 10 look at the
plates. on his blouse he proudly
wears n deputy sheriff's badge that
he confiscated from Deputy Beebe.
Bobby has made his decision with
all the finality OF "A court Of last APP
peal He wants 10 stay right here
with his mother. and he shrinks from
his grandparents when they come
near him. A bright. sunny little fell
low. tanned and healthy. his dislike
for his grandparents is outspoken.
and his affection for his mother is
genuine.
ne HTanupirtnis NEVER ulu any
thing for my husband, and now they
say that when he died he urged them
10 get the boy away from me. but
they only want all his insurance
money declared Mrs. George Jones,
the boys mother.
Just After Money"
The father set aside some of IL
TO educate the boy and they are
after It. They never have paid any
attention to the boy. and II is strange
that they should make this trouble
now. My husband has been dead for
year and half and they knew
where | was all the time. They
haven't been hunting me.
"If the boys grandparents are so
anxious TO help their grandchildren
they should take care OF the others.
who need help. They have lots of
grandchildren who are in actual need.
while I am taking good care of
Bobby. I'm not n dancer, either,
like they said. ! sing at the Tavern,
but l don't 'shimmie' for a living"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Man and z
.WOInenEnd
Lives Here
Love Triangle Drives E. E.
Fuller to Murder and
Suicide in Local Hotel
LETTERS BETRAY STORY

Three suicides have hecn re.
ported 10 the police within the
last - hours.
The latest ~lf-inflict~d death
WAS discovered nj 7:30 y. m.
"Wednesday when the body Of
Kate Grfnbaum, s,-year- old
iuyniid. Was found IN tbs x
Kitchen Of the Grunhsnm fam
iIy residence at 7.. Harvard
ave. n. and the gas streaming
from the opened jets In the
range.
Miss Crunbaum, who was living
with her aged mother. Mrs. Johanna
Grunhaum. widow OF the late Henry
Grunfaum. OF the Woodhousc-
Grunbaum Furniture Co. 4i6 Pike
St. had been In IN health for IL
years. DIR. q. r. warmburr. her
physician. said she has been suf-
fering from meianchoiia for years
and that she has made repeated
threats to end her life and had at
tempted suicide on three occasions.
She was last seen Mt 1880 .. m.
Tuesday and il believed TO have
gone to the kitchen and turned on
the gas after other members Of
the family retired.
Woman Takes Poison
Despondent over continued III
ness. Mrs. Ethel Beadreau. 30. end
ed her life by drinking poison In her
apartment M 4fs Columbia ~. late
Tuesday night. Her husband. Cline
Beadreau. was In the next room. He
heard his wife moan and hurried'y
summoned the city doctor. but the
woman was dead before help ar.
rived. Beadreau told the police HIS
wife had grown despondent and Of
fered this explanation Of her suicide.
The most tragic death story Was
revealed late Tuesday afternoon
when the police were called 70 the
New Avon hotel. s0s Second ave.
There they found the dead body Of
y. r. Fuller. IS. suicide. Clutchcd
In hts arms was the body OF Mrs.
Minnie Bellows. 2s. whom he had
killed by firing two bullets thru her
heart. The revolver was lying be
tween the dead couple where II ha
slipped from Fullers hand after he
had shot himself The woman's
right hand clutched the clothing
about his neck.
Letters Explain
Deputy Coroners Howard McDor.
aid and Frank Koepfli. who inves-
tigated after the tragedy was dis
tcoNTD ON PAGE srxTEESD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Negro Captured;
Held for Trial

CAMDEN. N. j.. oct. 1.--fUnited
PressJ James whiting. negro
charged with assault on Mrs. Matley.
white. vas in Jail here today. await.
ing trial. II was understood he
ould be tried privately some time
today. 10 prevent possible mob ac.
tion.
Whiting was captured in n swamp
10 miles east OF here. after having
been smoked out" He Is said to
have confessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Eight Are Injured
in Street Car Smash

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Limit
cd Press,) Eight persons were in
jured, two seriously. today, when a
United Railways car jumped the
track at a slippery curve at Cheuery
and Thirteenth SITS
over 100 persons were on the car,
The cars speed was checked when
IL struck a fence.
The brakes failed to work as the
car was going north down steep
grade. The car remained upright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

hong. somber. inert line Of almost
lships roosting out there in Lake
llUnion. like a lot Of fat buzzards
And after all these months they
lare getting on our nerves.
They are not ships any more
lthey are big hulks, lined up Ike
ldingy circus elephants, waiting for
bunch and the way freight.
/ A ship should be a thing OF
Igrace, of life. with action, and col
lor. and mystery. and romance
hIowing from the bone in It's teeth
tlear back to the fan tailed wake
bt its stern.
But these pseudo-ships take all
the JOY out Of life. They loom
hhere ike buzzards. or elephants.
or lemons. or something. and
Fposh around little when the
lwind rises. and groan a little, and
make ghost shadows on the wa
Der at night, and generally are an
Unpleasant feature Of the land
IcOpe.
And. for the several dozen mil
Ion dollars they cost, they are a
poor buy.
We wish Uncle Sam would take
tm away. In which wish We are
tt one with the gentlemen who
hurried them 80 fast for a war
E that died too soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01


Every shIpyard in Seattle win pa y
the advanced scale according TO Of
fieials OF the shlpbuilders' associa-
ton.
Workers IN steel shlpyards in the
San Francisco bay district. Los
Angeles. Portland and Tacoma. how.
ever. went on strike according to
wire advices. The men were called
out before word was received that
the shipping board had resclnded
its order prohibiting shipNard oper
ators from paying the advance wagl
scale pending President Wilson's
labor conference October 6.
May go Back
when union leaders OF the cities
affected later were informed that
the government would allow ship.
ping board yards to pay the scent
an hour increase agreed 10 by the
employers and the men. they lndi
Gated that all the men on strike
in yards that have signed this agree
ment would be sent back to work
soon probably by tomorrow morn
ing.
The strike. however. win remain
IN force in yards that have not
agreed 10 the eight cent Increase
This includes the Bethlehem yards
at san Francisco and Alameda and
yards at Portland. Fifty thousand
men are out In the San Francisco
bay district, and about 5000 are out
at Portland. In Los Angeles tn,
yards are open, and conflicting
claims are made as 20 the number
Of men at work
Business agents OF metal trade;
unions were canvassing the yard,
here Wednesday 10 make certain
that the new scale had gone into
effect
Turn Down Appeal
At the Metal Trades council meet
tcoNTD ON PAGE sIxTEENl
NEW YORK. Oct. Mem
bers OF the Metal Trades coun.
Gil were TO meet today To decide
whether nearly 100000 ship
yard workers In the New York
district should strike TO enforce
their demands for ii-hour
week and s5 per cent wage
! increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
OPENS
LEAGUE BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.--tUnit.
ed Press. With the avowed inten-
ton of curing Californians OF pres.
lden,ial hypnosis" Senator Hiram
Johnson today opened his battle
against the peace treaty and the
league OF nations covenant in his
home town"
Johnson will address several civic
organizations this noon at lunch.
con at the Palace hotel. AT p m.
a mass meeting will be held at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
COAST SHIPYARDS, EXCEPT SEATTLE, STRIKE
VIE 90 skating in
w the old flivver.
When will Uncle Sam
take those dull hulks
away?

|~ NE OF the pleasures and
IIAYI thrills we renew ac-
quaintancc with these
first moist days Is the
All summer we have been sky
hpoting along at fun speed. turn
Ing corners on two wheels. shoot
inx up dirt grades on high. and
eenerally acting Ike all laws OF
Rruvitafion and traffic were null
ard void
And then along comes a denim
d4np day like yesterday. and we
~ forth with our smooth rubber
Gres. and lots Of Pep. and discov-
q our old friend the skid awaiting
- at the first greasy corucrs
There Is something uurighteous
IN the sight Of . staid. sober and
serious two-ton automobile sudden
~ turning festive and frtsking
nbout on two wheels. ramning It's
nose into a pole. waitxing about on
its hind legs, bucking its driver out
fhru the windshield. and getting
is hind heels where its ears oughter
h.
And there Is nothing on earth
that 20 suddenly leaves a complete
Vacuum where the pit OF your
fstornach should be as 10 have a
tried and faithful flivver suddenly
fsin amuck. go stark. raving crazy
b. the middle OF traffic. and ske-
laddie all over a hundred-foot
street like a side winder with n
soIic.
Our reliable Henry called our at
tention to the mutability Of all
Z things human yesterday morning.
: tariy. when II turned right round
Ind started back up the first hiil
We came down; turned around
Without asking us about II. with
but even flirting its ears In warn
hg
And all day we saw horrible ex-
lmples OF the opening OF the skid
teason.
Every few blocks we would pass
! delivery wagon. or a roadster, or
hore pretentious edulpage, that
had pulled its little scalp dance
Ind been left In disgrace.
They say when "she" starts to
bkid to shut off the power and turn
the wheels In the same direction
rshe9 is skidding. Usually we do
30; II seems to help lot; II makes
d perfect skid out OF what other
fwise would have been only a $40 or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Are Negotiating
New Coal Wage

/ BUFFALO, ~. ", Oct. 1.-The
boint conference OF miners and oper-
btors Of the central competitive soft
coal field today began the real work
Iof negotiating "A new wage scale and
new working conditions.
The possibility OF strike on No
ivember seemed more remote.