davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

BRt.ST jan" 9Th" transports
H"noInIn"n amt I'"rto arrived here at
noon TODAY hr.nE:r < from ArChangrl IN"
laS, of the American tr"upS there except
engineers icf' L. clean up n" American
oaSe.
Brlgadlc- General ". l. Richardson.
commander az The American forces IN
Northern RUSSIA. was aboard ;hc Porto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25
AUTO TIRE BUILDING.

There was time when motorist
in laying in a supply of tires gave
thought only to the subject of their
durability. In those days tire-build-
ing had not reached it's present state
of perfection and most of the high
ways were so bad that the driver was
constantly filled with anxiety as to
whether he could finish his journey
without tire troubls.
But tire construction has improved
to such degree and good roads have
become so common everywhere in the
country, that an automobilist whose
car is equipped with good tires seld-
ON worries today about blow outs or
punctures. With the question of de-
pendibility satisfactorily adjusted
the owner of handsome car now is
becoming particular about the looks
of his tires. He wants tire that
in gracefulness of line harmonizes
with the beauty of his car and has in
its appearance that clear-cut look of
quality which stamps it as tire of
highest grade.
To the fact that it meets these
requirements of beauty and dependa-
bility, the United States Tire COM
pany attributes the tremendous popu-
larity of its Royal Cord tires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25
GREEK REFUGEES PITIFUL.

Aigion, Gulf Of Corinth, Greece,
May 23.-Afflicted in hundreds of
cases with the itch or other diseases
resulting from poverty and exposure,
Greek refugees from Triest and AL
tania are daily arriving here. There
are about 1900 in the town. All of
them were driven from their homes
in Macedonia by the Bulgars and
Turks. About thousand are desti-
tute and live in current warehouses
which line the waterfront.
Three American girls, one of them
a graduate of John-Hokpins univer-
sity and another of Vassar, maintain
dispensary, treat long list of cas-
es daily and provide hut sulphur
baths for the afflicted children many
of whom have died. N-'"'" ''''
American condensed milk has arri-
we'd from the American food ships
which are discharging their cargoes
in dozens of Mediterranean ports.
American flour, hundreds of sacks of
it, is piled upon the docks.
The three American girls distribute
the milk to about 700 children and
adults daily. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25
GET RID OF THAT
TIRED FEELING;
Be WELL, STRONG
Thousands Have Regained
Health Thru Brunson's
Famous Prescription

Don't be half as efficient as you can
behalf as efficient as you should be
simply because your system is out of
order, when remedy is at hand in
DR.. Brunson's Famous Prescription.
During the spring and summer
many persons contract colds or devel-
OPP liver, kidney and stomach trouble
and go about feeling only half as good
and efficient as they are when entire
~ we'll. Brunson's Famous Prescript-
ion was first successfully prescribed
years ago for just such ills. Thous-
ands have been restored to complete
health and effectiveness thru it's use.
If you suffer from headache, dizzi-
ness, nervousness, or disorders of the
bladder, have chills or blurred vision
you need-you should take Brunson's
Famous Prescription at once. Try
just one bottle and you'll never be
without this tried and effective rem
edy.
Hundreds have voluntarily testified
to the benefits obtained from Brun-
sons Famous Prescription There are
many like Geo. B. Williamson of Co.
lumbia. who writes:
81 had suffered for several years
with pains in my back, caused from
kidney trouble. | could get no relief
until Dr.. Brunsons Famous Prescrip-
ton was recommended to me by a
friend, and now after taking two bot
ties OF this Famous Prescription, feel
that | am entirely cured, and am a
we'll man again. l believe that anyone
who has liver, stomach and kidney
trouble can get permanent cure by TAX
ing this wonderful prescription"
Dr.. Brunson's Famous Prescription
is manufactured and guaranteed by
Reinber2er & Collier, Pine Bluff, and
sold by all druggists. Get a bottle to-
day, and be strong and healthy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25
FISH AND GAME LAWS
FREE UPON REQUEST

Sportsmen who hunt and fish may
obtain copies of the Arkansas game
and fish laws, as amended by the last
legislature, upon application to Cir
cult Clerk Sam F. Vaulx, who has
limited supply of the pamphlets on
hand. The copies are free. Mr..
Vaulx having ATTAINED number for
the benefit of sportsmen who want to
be informed concerning laws regulat-
ing hunting and fishing. A reading
of the laws may save one from the
embarrassment of arrest, and pay
ment Of fine. Mr.. Vaulx says he
will be glad to give or send a copy
to anyone who makes application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25

Manion of Sumay started things for
his team when he mailed ball in
the post office through hole in the
screen of one of the windows. The
Agana fielder was unable to recover
it without violating section H20 of the
local postal regulations and the Sum-
ay boys walked home with the bacon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25

national sport. In recent game
between Agana and Sumay Marines,
running through Is innings, the last
four innings were played by the light
of full moon rising over the palms
which border the plaza.
In game played in moonlight al
most anything is likely to happen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25
MARINES PLAY
MOONLIGHT BALL

Washington, May 24.-Marines
down in Guam have the ball game and
peanut habit just like all good Ameri-
cans back in the states. Only this time
they've started something new in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-25
A GOOD RECORD.

A tire mileage record which illus
trates the durability of Goodyear cord
tires is the one that has been estab-
lihsed on the Franklin touring car be-
longing to M. E. Murray, of Pasade-
ma, Cal. This tire has now travelled
10000 miles and is still in condition
to go several thousand more miles.
INCLUDED in this mileage are $500
miles of transscontinental tourihgi
much of which was over roads that
severely tried the tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Mrs. JOHN Q. d. RERRY

Mrs John G. B. Berry, aged 81
years. died Saturday night at the
Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Berry had
Ebeen i'll for several weeks. The sur
Ivivors are a husband. an infant son,
her mother, Mrs. David Ellinger. and
three brothers. George. Harry and
Charles. The funeral will be held
"wednesday morning at o'clock. Ser
Evices will be held at st. Patrick's
fCathedraL Burial will be made in
Mt Calvary Cemetery. The body may
be viewed tomorrow evening at the
shome of the mother, 413 Boas street.
Mrs. Berry was before her marriage
Miss Nina Ellinger. and was the
daughter of the late David H. Elling-
Eer. for many years identified with
! the CITY health danartxaanE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

Holmes; DIR. Lawson VS.. Walker;
Pavord VS.. Wildermuth.
Second sixteen-Starkey VS.. Lam
don; Hench VS.. Seel; DIR. Denniston
VS.. DR.. Cadwallader; DR.. Bagnell VS..
Henry; Thompson vs.. Jacobs; Will
liams VS.. Leonard; Hoffman VS.. Burt
nett; Kenny VS.. Kinter.
Third sixteen-Dr. Wald VS.. Arm
stroRg Stubbs VS.. Ogelsby; f. o.
Ray VS.. Ston,; Divine VS.. Crowley:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Smoke Nuisance to DC
Studied by Committee

Plans for eliminating the smoke
, nuisance in Harrisburg will be con-
. sidered this evening at a meeting in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
! Manufacturers, railroad officials and
Chamber of Commerce members
will attend the meeting, which will
be held under the auspices of the
smoke nuisance committee. On the
committee are G. I. Scott. chair
man; D. w Cox. p. G. Diener. W. l..
I Forty, DR.. John B. McAlister, c. S.
Neck, r. W. Moorhead ond Fl. C..
Ross
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
BRUNNER TO BE HERE

Arrangements were made to-day
for a conference between Governor
sSproul and Arnold W. Brunner, ar
,chitect for the Capitol buildings and
improvements, and ]. f. Greiner,
engineer for the Memorial bridge.
THE detailed plans will be submitted
to the Governor and the way pre-
pared for early advertisement for
bids as soon as the appropriations
are made available.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

muth ost to Eshelman. Hunter lost
to @. l.. Brown. Lawson won from
Cummings. Walter lost to Struab.
Seeley won from Wickersham. Kin
ter won from Carpenter, HOFFMAN
lost to Given, Devine lost to Taylor,
Henry lost to Styer. Jacobs lost to
G. l.. Brown Jr., Denniston lost to
Buildings, Pratt lost to Smith,
Thompson lost to Neuhauser. Ken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

Four of the matches went to an
extra nineteenth hole.
hi efollowing score was tailed,
the first name being that of a mem
ber of the Colonial Club: Owrey
won from Hernez. Nissley won from
Loeher, Perry won from Franklin,
Sternert won from Maxwell, Shreiner
lost to Scully, Seeley won from abr,
Pavord lost to d. Brown. Welley lost
to Eby, Holmes lost to Herr, Wilder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER HURT

Motorcycle Officer George w. Fet-
row, 1858 South Thirteenth street, to-
day is suffering with a badly cut
face The injuries were suffered on
Saturday when his motorcycle was
struck by a heavy delivery truck,
while Fetrow was leading the fire
mems parade at Mulberry street
His face and jaw were badly cut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

ney and Nolte played to the nine
teenth hole halving the match be-
cause of rain.
Drawings for Golf Club Cham
pionship of Colonial Country Club
day were announced as follows
First sixteen-Steinert VS. c. H.
Hunter; Owrey VS.. Nissley; Harry
VS.. Sweeny; Perry VS. Seely; +. NJ.
Hunter VS.. Shreiner; Kelley VS.. DR..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Deaths and Funerals
CHARLES HUaER

Charles Huber died Sunday after
noon at his home. 449 Crescent street,
aged rs years. He was born in Swift
zerland. and for the last 40 years has
resided in this city. Funeral services
: Tuesday. June IL. 1919. at 2 p. M.
from his late residence, Rev. Sayers
lofficiating. Burial in Paxtang Gene
fery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

59c White japanese Crepe for
waists and underwear. Special,
''6 soc White viioiie,, ii inc;heasspeo
cial yard -39c
S5c Mercerized Batiste. Special,
yard 'A.;:;siEs';t;:t ZSc
S5c White Percale, 36 inches.
'p"' sec white Pfaja.miia' Checks, as ss
inches. Special, yard ,.t.,, ,>25c
75c White Diagonal StripeSSkirt-
ing. Special. yard 49c
TOWELS AND TOWELING
29c Hemmed Crash Cotton
Towels, grey and white Spe-
clal ss:.r..i.:f. ltc
19c Grey Gotten TowehRg, blue
border. Special 123ac
TABLE DAbIAS1S
Mercerized Table Damask. Spe-
Dives. Pemeroy. & Stewart. Street
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Colonial Country Club
Loses an Exciting Match;
Championship Play Begins

The Country Club of Lancaster on
Saturday won an exciting match
from the golf team of the Colonial
,Country Club on the latter's course.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

Pratt VS.. Paul Ray; Shuettel VS..
Eckenrode; Culmerry VS.. Swartz;
Dowdell VS.. Galley.
First matches to be played week
beginning June 18th.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

terday afternoon. He will be given
a hearing in police court during the
afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
REALTY BOARD TO MEET

Harrisburg Real Estate Board
will met in the Chamber of Com
merce room this evening at 7.45
o'clock. Business of Importance is
scheduled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

CHARGED BY FATHER
Charged with taking and selling
wagon belonging to his father, John
Wertz, a laborer, was arrested yes
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
COUNCIL MEETS
TO COMPLETE
ITS Y WORK | TODAY J! ! ! !
Arneric leans Will Leave After
Hungarian 1 a Treatyiis :
f.: Signed, .

Paris, Dec. S.-The supreme council
this morning took up the unfinished
business of the; peace conference in
an effort to dispose of the more urgent
questions. It's purpose also was to de-
eide upon the reference of the other
pending questions to the proper quar-
ters for decision after the big Five
becomes the big Four" as it is ex-
pected the supreme council, with the
four principal allied powers repre-
sented, will continue to meet after
the American delegates leave tomor-
row.
AS far as the Americans are con-
to exist after the signing Of the Hun
garian peace treaty. It is as yet not
determined who will sign that doc4-
ment for the United States, although
in all probability 1t will be Ambassa-
dor Wallace. Most Of the unfinished
business will, thereafter be referred
to the various governments and set
tied through the regular diplomatic
channels.
Thrace Question Up.
Among the matters to be thus re-
ferred will be the administration of
Western Thrace, although the ulti-
mate fate of that province may be de-
cided by the supreme council of four.
The reparations commission win in
herit q number OF questions, includ-
ing the distribution Of the German
merchant shipping.
The revision Of the treaty between
Belgium and Holland and the Adri-
attic and Baltic questions probably
will befput in the class Of those to be
referred direct to the governments.
The question Of the continuation of
the inter-alAed, war council is still
undecided. The Americans are under
stood to be unfavorable to it's continu-
alton, and the French and British are
said to be not yet in complete accord
as to the details under which the
organisation may be continued.
Would Transfer Work.
Tho question of negotiations with
Turkey ais another one as yet unde-
termined: Great Britain still desires
to transfer the negotiations to London
but Francs has not yet given her con-
sent. ~, AS 7
Among other questions remaining to
be disposed Of Is the disposition Of the
German shipping that was left in the
hands Of Brazil and Uruguay, the for
mer having been Operated by the
French and the latter by the Ameri-
cans 1t is understood the Amertcan
delegates favor the allotment Of this
tonnage to Brazil and Uruguay res
specttvely.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
NEWBERRY SAYS
HE WILL PLEAD
"NOT GUILTY.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. s.-Tru-
man H. Newberry, United States SEN
ator from Michigan, and seventeen of
his principal campaign leaders ap-
peared in federal court here today to
plead to indictments charging fraud
and corruption in the senator's NOM
ination and election in 1918. I
While practically all of the re-
spondents who had been arraigned up
to today stood mute Mr.. Newberry
announced before leaving Washing
ton that his plea would be mot
guilty The senator and those ar
raigned with him faced the charges,
contained In the second indictment.
the counts. of which alleged perjury
in the sworn statement OF election ex-
penditureA
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
(Contfnued on page 12.)
GERMANS HAVE NOT
DISCONTINUED THEIR
INVESTIGATIONS

Berlin, Dec. S.-Rumors current
abroad that the committees investt.
eating the war guilt OF German lead
ers in 1874 have discontinued their
meetings are wrong, according to a
news agency
"On the contrary the statement
says. ut is intended to conduct the
Investigations with every energy to q
conclusion, but new methods will be
bic for witnesses to misuse the ac-
lcOmmoda ting spirit shown thsna. for
party political purposes Tiis ii1yseki-
eating colnmittee intends To conclude
its inquiry into the rnenner infwhich
President Wilaon's peAce tentatiyes
weFes received ~ sooH ~ p6sadb3e, e
that the peace iiitieNs OF the
'spring and early eti5 No. OF :iSi Z can
he slbtectedefo scrl i 4aass
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
Hundreds of Thousands
OF Employees Are Out of
Work as Plants Close
RECORD BREAKING
SUM in PENSIONS
r PAID DURING YEAR

Washington, Dec "a record
breaking sum in pensions was paid by
the federal government during the
last fiscal year despite the fact that
the number of pensioners was the
smallest Of any year since 1890.
This was revealed by the annual re-
port today of the commissioner of
pensions. who said $222,129, ,2s2.70
was paid to 624,427 persons during
the year as compared with $17s,s35,-
328.75 to 646,895 pensioners the year
before. The largest number of per-
sons ever on the pension roll was
n99s,446 in 1902 and they received a
total of $137,502,267.99.
Ts,tal. pensions paid to date on ac-
count Of the Civil war, the commits
sioner said. was $5,299.s5s,50s.3s and
the total on account Of all wars $5.-
SIT, 20.4o2.s0, including $65,211.-
6S6.11 on account of the Spanish
American war.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
D'ANlVUNZI0 TO
FLY TO U. S..
HEDECLARES
Says Weather Will be Fa-
4 vorable in February For I.
4. -5 i, the Start.

Ftume, Sunday, Dec. 7.-Captain
Gabrielle vAnnunzio plans to fly to
tho United States after the Fiune sit
uatian has been adjusted, he told The
Associated Press today. .
II yearn to reach America On
wings" he said. II will fly to America
across the Pacific and land on your
fair Pacific coast. When my task IN
Ffume Is done and when Fiume is q
part Of Italy's realm. am going TO TO
look across that vast expanse Of the
Pacific, lift myself from this earth.
ana start toward your land, your free
America, stepping from island to ISL
and. It Is unfavorable weather now,
but -it Will be- favorable In February.
and if Fiume is ours Twill do It then. I"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
NONP ARTISANS .
TO OPEN MEET
ON TUESDAY
Thirteen States to be Repre-
sented by Townley
Followers.

st. Paul, Minn.. Dec. s.-Members
of the national committee of the Non
partisan league, which opens its an
nual meeting in St.. Paul tomorrow.
began arriving this afternoon.
From fifty to sixty members are ex-
pected representing 13 states, Mime.
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa, Oklahoma
Texas, Montana, idaho, Washington,
Wisconsin and Colorado.
The national committee, composed
of. members of the various state COM
mittees, elected every two years, has
the same personnel as last year, when
A. G. Townley was reelected president
Of the league for six year term.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
RUTHERFORD HAS
MADE DISCOVERY

Paris. Dec. s.-( Havas) Sir Err
nest Rutherford. since 1907 Lang
worthy professor and director OF
physical laboratories at the Univer-
sity OF Manchester, England. has
solved the riddle OF trans transmuta;ion ''u ,of
cient alchemists, according TO the
Matin. /, Il. n,
Sir Ernest Rutherford is one of the
best known physicists in the world
He has devoted much attention. Ia
recent years to radio ae,isits. VA
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
wilson would Haye Power.

washington. Dec. 8.-President VIII.
son would be authorized under 8
resolution introduced today by Sena-
tor King, Democrat, Utah. to employ
the armed forces of the United States
In conjunction with Allied forces in
enforcing the terms of peace on Ger
many.
Before the resolution was referred
to the foreign relations committee
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado
wanted to know by what rules of con-
sistency this government could pro-
pose to enforce a treaty which the
senate rejected. There was no answer
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
Kane Hears Ru1nors.


A meeting of the board of admins
tration is scheduled to be held at the
state university on Wednesday of the
present week, President Thomas -
Kane announced today.
When told Of the reports from Bis.
marck that there is plan on~.foo'
to displaces him from his position as
president of the university, President
Kane said that while he had heard
rumors to the same effect he wos
9 hardly inclined to believe that they
were true.
"Ihave heard unoff1cially that there
was some. dissatisfaction felt as re.
suit of some. of our rulings here
said DIR. Kane, but I.believe that time
will demonstrate that we were right
OF course have no means of know.
ing for certain but do not believe
that the reports, that the board plans
to displace me are correct"
DIR. Kane said, that SO far as he
knew the meeting, of the board sched'
uled for Wednesday was chiefly tc
take up routine business, consider the
salary question. and ratify new ap.
.pointments to the faculty.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
Plans Under Way to Rid \
University of DR.. Kane,
Declares CAPITAL Report
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
Rome Eight persons were killed
and forty-two others were wounded
rioting. Wednesday and Thursday at
MantuA. J.

Rome-Eight persons were killed
and forty-two others were wounded
voting. Wednesday and Thursday at
MantuA. >
London-Gustav Noske, German
minister of defense. is determined not
to sign the peace protocol and. Is re-
government adopt his attitude, ac-
cording to an interview he gave the
correspondent Of the Daily Mail.
vienna-Chancellor Renner has
been notified that the supreme coun-
Gil is willing to receive him in Paris
% plead his country's dangerous
plight.
London-The Spanish and Bull
garian governments have recognized
he Austrian republic, according to a
Berlin dispatch. n1
New York-Senora Felipe Angeles
lied Sunday without learning Of the
execution Of her husband, the Mexi-
can revolutionary leader, a..
San Francisco-Eleven hundred
American soldiers arrived from ST.
IBERIA on the transport Sheridan, which
also brought the bodies of forty,f five
\mericans killed in Bolsheviki at
ack.
Berlin = Vigorous Representations
ave been made to the inter-a allied
avail commission by the German
government relative to an alleged vio-
lation Of the armistice terms and an
invasion of German sovereignty at
Kiel by the British steamship St.
Helena, carrying German prisoners.
Chicago-Two offers for a match
between Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey, one Of $175,000 from Ed
ward Cochran, British promoter and
end from Tortorich of New Orleans.
have been received by Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
Lewis Having Trouble

AS"ks kQxltluS
washington, Dec. S.-In agreeing
Saturday to urge upon the miners
representative acceptance OF the pres-
ident's proposals. John L. Lewis: act
ing president of the United Mine
workers OF America, was said to have
frankly informed Attorney General
Palmer OF the difficulties he was. hay-
ing in view Of the feeling created
among the miners by the Injunction
of the government.
Lewis was said to have expressed
willingness to attempt to change this
feeling If given assistance from re-
sponsible government officials in deal.
ing with them. -
Mr.. Palmer, Assistant Attorney
General Ames, who Instituted proceed
ings against the union officials at In
dlanapolis, Lewis and William Green,
secretary Of the miners union, are to
arrive in Indianapolis today, whore
tomorrow the union officials viii lay
the presidents proposals before the
executive and scale committeees of
the workers. -
There were persistent reports today
that the presidents proposal was that
the miners accept for the present the
by Fuel Administrator Garfield ana
that the final adjustment Of wages
and working conditions be left TO 4
commission to be appointed by the
president. III .t5s3
Some assurances are said to have
been given as to the personnel Of the
commission, the method of obtaining
data which will be put before 1t and
other points which are reported to
have induced the miners to consider
their prospects under it more favor.
ably than they otherwise would be.
The executive committee Of the
operators, in formal statement,
said:
'-The strike situation appeared 70
be distinctly more, favorable from the
viewpoint OF adjustmen ss3Sl
The executive committee states that
the matter OF adjustment with fho
mine workers Is In the hands o1 the
government, the stateSIient said. ..It
has the utmost confidence Ia tbs q.
forts OF the government to reach an
agreement that will be fiir alia
equitable" 4. ss4s, Y,