davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
CINCINNATI WINS
PENNANT IN THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Defeat New York 4 to 3 in
Deciding Game
r'pST PENNANT FOR REDS
State
p, F-20so IT
iTeI'er v,"fPIayed Important Part in
Y. .ome-No Internal
Dssension

Cincinnati, Sept, 1e.-By beating
New York today before crowd of
$4,000, the Cincinnati club cinched
the pennant in the National league,
the first it has ever won in that or
ganization. The Reds have seven
more games to play and even If they
should lose all of them while the
Giants win all of the II games re-
naming on their schedule. the locals
would finish one game ahead.
The Reds have won the right to
compete in the first nine-game world
series since the Boston Red SoX and
the Pittsburgh Pirates revived the au-
tumnal classic in 1903. All of the
ability which Pat Moran has imbned
into the club which this year he has
led over the hurdles of the patch to
victory can now be absorbed and the
few remaining strides of the race.
The secret of the Reds can be
found in the one word, team work. ="
Moran so organized his players that
there was not the slightest internal
dissension. The defense of the club
may not have been the greatest that
has ever flashed across the baseball
horizon, but the offense of the Reds
has been such as to offset any mis-
cues that have been made atield.
The Reds lead all the other Nation
al League teams in club batting The
latest available figures shows that but
one club in the league has scored
more runs. The Reds had tailed UP
to last Wednesday 531 and the Giants
had garnered 532. The Reds had
made 1,101 hits up to the same day
and the Brooklyn Dodgers had made
1,106 The Reds had stolen 139 bas-
es and the Giants had pilfered 1877
With both Roush and Groh hitting
among the first five in the National
League, ii is apparent that the bal
auce of the Reds power was on the
offensive.
Moran didn't have a great deal in
a pitching way last April, but he was
able to juggle what he had to such
purpose that he proceeded to more
than discount the seemingly impreg-
nable brigades gathered together un-
der the standards of the other clubs
AS main string pitchers he had Sal
lee, Reuther, Fisher and Ring, with
Eller and Luque to assist With this
array Of hurting talent Moran was
able to turn the tide of opposition.
Tonight Cincinnati is celebrating
the victory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
MAY QUIT NEW YORK
Heads of Great Publications Threaten
to Move

New York, Sept 17-Rather than
submit to the demands of the New
York Allied Printing Trades Union.
three publishers, one of whom claims
a circulation of more than a million
for his periodical, have announced
that they will move their plants from
New York. At the same time 152
other publishers, all members of the
New York Publishers Association, de
clared that they were prepared to sus-
pend publication If the union demands
were not modified.
On their part, the printers, who are
asking A hours and $50 week an
ncunce their intention to call a strike
to tie up the industry if their demands
are not granted. The threats of the
employing printers to suspend or move
were laughed at as a bluff" AS evi-
dence of the determination of the
printers to see the thing through, it
was said last night that 10 per cent
assessment, amounting to $4,000 a
week, was being collected from the
men for strike fund.
The employing printers have of
fered a wage advance of SIS a week.
less than one-half the increase demand
ed, but 1t has so far been rejected.
The printers flatly refuse TO arbitrate
the 44-hour week, although if that is
allowed, they say they win submit
other demands to arbitration,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
1T MAY COST a PRECIOUS LIFE no
FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT.

The heart of every user of tobacco
bears a double burden. 1t does it's al
lotted task and then fights nicotine
for supremacy. AS long as the heart
wins he lives; when it loses he dies.
but before the final victory of nicotine
you pass through many stages of de-
cay and suffer many pangs. Hearts are
like human beings-~some are stronger
than others therefore some hearts VIII
stand more tobacco than others. but
there is limit to what any heart can
stand. The man who puts this addition
al atrnin on bis heart a dozen times
day by smoking cigarettes. a pipe or
Ciga Or chewing tohacco--ts taking
a mr. dman's chance with health and life
to lose and nothing to win but the
chance that he may not lose them. He
is indulging in a costly habit at the ex-
pense of precious health Ask any doc
tor anywhere, and he viii tell you that
using tobacco is injurious and that 1t
is far better to quit the habit than to
experiment to find how much tobacco
your heart will stand without serious
results.
But the thought of quitting is un-
pleasant to most men-even to those
who know that tobacco INJURIES them
and to really quit takes more will pow
er than they have and causes more suf-
fering than they can voluntarily en-
dure. To quit the habit make 1t easy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
CONFERENCE IN RIGA

Copenhagen, Sept 16.-An import.
ant conference has been in session at
Riga and has been considering not
only peace with the Soviet Govern
ment of Russia, but the formation of
Baltic federation, according to adj
vices from Lettish sources. 1t is
understood there has been no actual
acceptance of the Soviets terms: but
1t appears that the Baltic federation
idea has materialized to the extent
that an agreement has been reached
for a common currency and Gus
toms union of Letvia Esthonia and
Lithuania.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
Conference May Lead to Starting
Berkshire Cars.

North Adams, Sept. 15.-Prospects
for the resumption of business on at
least a part fthe Berkshire street
railway, which has been tied up by a
strike of the trollymen for several
weeks, were materially frightened
this evening after a conference be-
tween the city solicitor, James O'Hal-
loran. and a committee Of six repre-
senting the trollymen's union, among
whom was James Kernahan, presi-
dent of the union. Some of the de-
tails OF the conference are not given
out at present, but all parties con
cerned say that the outlook is bright
ter for reopening the road than they
have been for some time past. AS a
result of today's session other confer
ences with the company officials are
to be held within short time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17

Rome, Sept. 15-The Government
has prohibited publication of any
news concerning the military events
et Fiume
A special official has been appointed
10 supervise this censorship. He is
armed with authority to sequetrate all
editions of newspapers contravening
the Government order
Commenting on the situation at
Fiume, the newspaper Massagero
Bays:
THE bitter truth is that the Allies
deny us Fiume. 1t Is an injustice, a
cruelty, monstrosity, but it is impos-
sible to annex the city against the de-
Cision of the Allies, which no argu-
ment has changed, nor is 1t likely to
be changed through d'Annunzio's mad
pci,
Italy needs to be ready to face the
risks of military. political, and econo-
mic conflicts with the Allies, success
in which would be impossible, having
the whole world against her.
Paris Sept. 16.-The Jugoslax peace
delega ton here has issued the follow
Ding statement regarding the situation
at Fiume:
No armed conflict occurred at
Fiume on the night of Sept. 1913
when ! 900 Italian soldiers arrived
from the occupied territory of lstria
and Slavonia. The battleship Dante
Alighieri was unable to sail, her
engines having been damaged pur-
posely. The troops landed from the
shop and joined DAnnunzio's volun-
teers.
The Italian military authorities
and commanders of the allied troops
were powerless to restore order. pre-
parations for the rebellion having
heen carefully made. Tie rebels
drove away the English patrol station
ed in the Governors Palace. Demon
STATIONS against America Great Brit
ain, France. and Jugoslavia occurred.
D'Annunzio addressed the soldiers
and crowds, and then the Italians
drove the Jugo-Slavs and soldiers
from Tiume and Susak
Tho French, Americans, and Brit
ish have left Fiume on board ships.
1T is feared that the regulars of the
Italian Army who we're sent against
the rebels will make common cause
with them"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17

MEETING OF U. o. c. c.
Business Session Followed by Pro-
gram of entertainment.

The regular meeting of Catamount
commandry, U. o. G. c., Tuesday eve
ming proved of unusual interest
Much to the surprise of many present
a program of entertainment had been
arranged, with refreshments, which
followed the transaction of regular
business.
The program consisted of musical
selections and recitations by children
and was as follows
Duet
Elizabeth Corbett and Ina Chamberlain
Pianist, Lorraine Wattles
Recitation, Arthur Noyes
Songs, David Creighton
Pianist, Miss Velma Elwell
Recitation, Edwin Spear
Scotch dance in costume,
Julia Creighton
Recitation, Doris Dupuis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
BOY WITH sss, 500 MISSING
Messenger Had Been Sent to Deliver
Securities

New York Sept 1.-THE police start
ed search yesterday for nearly $40,-
600 worth of Liberty bonds and other
securities lost by L. NJ, Prince &, Co.
of 20 Wall street, and for Elias Tea
man, 16 years old, messenger for the
firm, who disappeared on Monday
while on his way to deliver the Sc
curities to other brokerage houses and
banks in the financial district
Shortly after IL o'clock Teaman left
the Prince offices and since that time
nothing has been heard from him. At
his home, 25 East 105th street it was
said that he had not come home on
Monday night. Theodore Prince said
his firm was insured with the National
Surity company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
F|UME ISOLATED
|. FROM WORLD BY
y ITALIAN GOVT
Strict Censorship Is Kept Over
Events There
REVOLT WAS PLl ooa,
10
Allied TROOPS Have Sailed-Engllsh
Patrol Driven from Palace
Siavs Driven from City
REVOLT WAS PLl ''"oa.

London, Sept. 17.-Fiume has been
Isolated from the world by the Italian
government, which is apparently TAX
ing steps to meet the situation that
has arisen through the action of Cab
Tiele D'Annunzio in forcibly taking
possession Of the city and forcing the
allied and Jugo-Slay forces to leave.
The veil of censorship was drawn yes
terday, and since then little has been
learned of everts there
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt ap
probation of the many acts of kind
ness nthe part of neighbors and
friends during our recent affiiction,
the illness and death of Mrs. Charles
G. Pettibone, and to thank those who
sent beautiful flowers.
Charles G. Pettibone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron NJ. Pettibone,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ramsdale,
Mr. and Mrs Ben Pettibone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hathaway,
Miss Mabel Pettibone,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
GENERAL wALKouT EXPECTED
10000 Steel Workers Near Chicago
Likely to Quit.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-A general walk
out of a hundred and fifty thousand
steel workers in the Chicago district
will occur Monday unless Chairman
Gary of the United States steel cor
poration agrees today to meet the un-
ion workers, Theodore Wind. interna-
tional organizer, announced today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
Scores of Yesterdays Games and
Standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York. Postponed
wet ground)
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 2 (First
game.)
Cleveland, 12; Philadelphia. s. (Sec
Ond game.)
Washington, 5; St Louis, 3.
Detroit at Boston. POSTPONED;
rain)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
GOVERNMENT FOOD ARRIVES
Lot Ordered August % is at Postotfice
for distribution.

Government fro1stuffs ordered
through the post Office prior to Aug.
22nd have arrived. ri tribution of
the same will begin at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. Bring your dup
licate receipt If you call for the same
yourself or have 1t ready to give the
carrier when he makes delivery of
the goods.
Notice will be given when the SEC
ond order sent in arrives.
Emory S. Harris
Postmaster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, g. eleven
innings)
Chicago Z. Philadelphia, @
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 4. (First
game.)
St. Louis, 8; Boston, 2. (second
game)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight. Possibly light frost in
north portion. Cooler in central and
southwest portion. Thursday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11
CARRANzA STOPS
OIL PRODUCTION
IN 7ANPIC0 FIELD
President Of Mexico Prohibits
Drilling BY Americans On
Their Own Land; Plans
ConfisCatiOn.
is, uoss,ss l9usNAl SPECIAL lfAsrp WIS

Washington, Dec 0.-Curtdilment
of oil production in the Tampico,
Mexico fields as the result of Mexican
government DEGREES has become 50
serious that Chairman Payne, Of the
shipping board, has prepared mem
orandum on the subject, for President
Wilson, Representative Gould, repup-
lican, New York, announced today
after a conference with the board u
chairmen.
. Representative Gould also said Mr.
Payne had written Secretary Lansing
urgently pressing the importance OF
protecting the American supply of
Mexican fuel oil from illegal inter
ference by the Mexican government.
Chairman Payne was quoted by Mr.
Gould as saying that fuel oil reserves
on the Atlantic coast now were so
short that a cessation of receipts OF
Mexican oil for very few weeks
would embarraas the operation OF the
government merchant marine
Mr., Gould declared that the Car
rama government, through refusal TO-
permit the drilling of new wells, and
by other means was attempting to
force American oil companies TO re-
linquish their properties in Mexico.
His conference with Chairman Payne
followed a call at the shipping board
by a delegation of representatives, or
American companies owning oil prop
critics in Mexico, who presented the
seriousness Of the situation to Mr..
Payne.
THE shipping board" said Mr..
Gould, lis so apprehensive over the
effect of curtailment of supplies OF
fuel oil for our merchant marine that
the matter has been placed directly
before the president in the form of
a memorandum prepared this after
noon by Chairman John Barton
Payne, of the board. Judge Payne
has also written Secretary of State
Lansing urgently pressing the inn
portance of protecting the American
supply of Mexican fuel oil from IL
legal interference by the Mexican
government.
1.-THE president now has before him
Senator Falls expose of the Bolshe-
Wiki activities of the GarranZa gov
eminent in this country and Judge
Payne's memorandum showing one of
the practical effects upon our eco
nomic life of Mr.. CarranZa's neighbour
" attentions In view OF this infor-
nation, it would be hard for one of
President Wilson'S alert intellect to
escape the suspicion that the Mexican
government deliberately seeks TO ag-
gravate the existing industrial unrest
in this country by adding to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11

seriousness of the fuel famine here
Mr. Gould and other members of
congress today received a letter dated
New York, December s, and signed
by representative of more than
twenty American oil companies ope-
rating in Mexico complaining that i'm
the last thirty days the Mexican gov
eminent, by use of armed force, had
stopped the companies from drillins
wells in Mexico The letter said that
the companies had placed these facts
before the state department, their
statement showing "in detail the
physical acts of confiscation that have
occurred" and adding that the COM
pauies being in no position to meet
force with force are at the end OF
their row
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11
PRESIDENTS PLAN
is ACCEPTED BY
THE COAL MINERS
fContInned from Page ono


cent me preSlaeilVs ptop9a"l % " =
Flaes that thlS o'i'oua' " e." t,ii,,l,,aI
pfehii'lha'y ana 'la' ~ 49, Dt en-
Which ne "lil seq up WIN iose ~; w.
aulhorlty 10 coi'Sluer Iu' 'llet 4ueS',0i',
OF wages ana WofklhE col'ul ,lo ,.,7 ,'s
wen 90 prolltS oil opelatorS anu plo ~
prices TOT coal, fe%'JuS'lus Hotli Voc -
ana pfollls, II 1t Sl4il So uSoIut, ,sil,,
fuIther proVldes ina 'ile to''t,li',,,
wa titfS aa'i,'+ l'9 " 5t,4.ia+ a11
a1eS,Iona peeuiltr 70 eaC'! ,.t -,
Oh Whicii arr oi seiS S''''' ''''
70 tue ihiIe W. Nets.
Hih ~. l'5'i,iAi ;4,, ,e
rue Gollliri5SsIoll WIZ l,l,'', ,,,t ,, g.,
port NltIlh oV caSe' ullIS99 .,Ct,taI,
Au n.e - ,l,,,,
prevent u i,oIn 50 uotIiE, gnu sii e.. tLo
uGS"loh WIZ haNe autI'i '1y ~ - IN
qaIe Wien aty @""I" II "'''"e' WIN
oe ',,,,l elLeCtlNt, .....,,,,, ,,,.o-
li'e ~ eSlne''e plsen u
F!aes that upon q stlitlai ie9"',I tn '''T ha
OF opeF4tl9nS, ne S."' ~ wv -, NV roino
malntalhea; tnat Is, 'nat al ln' nc
WorNtlS Will 80! " ~ W. va "a
me- e1se III 49, 10 49,, ho.fs mich
per cent upol re % ,-"itt,an
obtalhed Oh o1topeL o., ~. 49, iyaI,o5
operators OF mines VII po i ~
10 cllailse we p1oia Gnu IN VS. ,e,
lhatiol py tlle opei"lo'S VIII Nv Po
hltIeo' H.. .,,.aie.. s.,+,,uor ~
1t was Illeae specltIS 90 iii,
tile p'e9lleli. - " ,.,tln,ot intN,i
hltue - aoSe ~ I''o St, tr,I,r,
olilSlAla " siie "l .,,-a,,,t,,
"lleH sum ~" w
Lofhey General FaliileI anu ,,t,,,,3I,
IuiheltN' IN washington oh 7''"i N''S'
DeCeHnper o. ,,u.-ts,,,+ 80
WV "le 49, pms 81 - 49, =
his wore feeiing cohIloen ,.,. tnat rs, ne
VIII appolnt tii'"LiH' ~ l,t,. 81
ran -minaed men, WIG WIN sise ~! 49,
ana coIlipletS slt's,ui' ~ w o.
ice OF tle lilIlle WoIhel9 ,t4i'
sldes IL IS talr 70 assume Ina. li,at s s,, P,-
nc VIII not oliS lISlSt lilu' Lull 49,
nee ne acC9lueo tlie NM y % nj ~,
pat also VIII accept lHe lli'ulhs VI ~
tne Cnlted 21ateS as q ia a., ~ ~ 49,,
aple uctv' ni44i"Nio" Vi al ''''
involved. ,,z..,.., e.,,...,,o
fl!is 'F'eicnl o.h"ssl'' ,,,.,,,,4
me oGtlsiqn W S'e ~ as Golir.',, ~
tee % me = ni.ed H Is9 Sr. NJ ~
amer ~, toi'St?eilS r
ano ulstl'et oIilg9'l." anu l'e.rno'
tne Seale w, 1870 t,,teo T-iIsa,,r
poalu, 10 aFIVp. s9l''e % " lisV ~
paolosa' M g. s'e et9 u o''e ~ VI Ny, NJ
sreatest lIGols'ital 49, , ~ t'te
WY o5 un'Ti d13ot ~ ~ t''ol ~ 49,
leayie4 Ia 'aS Viiu ..'e qo5'i,,,~
oaa-,,.in,1'i ,sirae, "'i otrf,a II,
ttti '''s 80 -, ~
tiaiSoi se,SrGn, ~ W ' ~ iaoaii
Gl71 9u ~ ,tls off of fno1 - 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11

ri Paso, Tex, Dec. l0.--Fifteen
hundred dollars worth OF liquor was
seized tonight by members of the
American provost guard near here,
following clash with twelve snug
glers, during which 200 silots We're
fired. The smugglers who were try
ing to bring over the liquor in wagon
from the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande, escaped, None of the sol
diers was hit, but whether the smug-
slers suffer any casualties was not
Known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11
"For Over 40 Year"
Tonic and Blood Ruilder

Chehalis. Wash. IT have used DR..
Pierce symedicines in my family for over 10
years and have always found them just as
represented. / think DR.. Pieree's Pleasant
Pellets have no equal for constipation; and
the Golden Medical Discovery as tonic
and blood builder cannot be beat, in fact,
/ can heartily recommend any and all Of
Dr. Piorce's remedies.
MY daughter had chronic constipation
from babyhood and doctors could not cure
her. Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Is the
only thing that ever helped her. M rs.
JENNIE K. 5WOFFORD, 1920 Alfred st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11

cine has done E0F
me. ] war bother
cd with an ulcer On
my right shin Tor e
year | wont to a
doctor here but his
medicine did me no
good. The sore
got worse right
along, so I tried a
hinesc DOctmend
his medicine did
me good for a
while. then the sore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11

seemed to be getting worse SO / tried DT:
Pioroe's medicines. / took two and bali
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and used DR.. P.erce's All Heal.
inn Selye and the ulcer was all well before
had the medicine all used, and 1 recon-,
mend these medicines to other sufferers.
MISS BERTHA HAYES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11
DO you ENJOY YOUR MEALS?

II you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately, especially of meats. masticate
your food thoroughly Let five hours
elarse between meals and take one
OF Il .hafniseriain.s tablets fnmcdiate-
~ after suTTer and =yuni will sooii! find
your meals TO be q real pleasure,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11
ror Colds or Influcnza

and as a Preventative take LANA
TIVE BROMO QUJINTNE Tablets.
Look for r.. W. CIR OWES signature
on the box 3Oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11

Headquarters for Tom Moore and
Rothcnberg cigars in attractive
Christmas packages. New Mexico
Cigar company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11

MAY Get CarnC&ie Medals.
Phoenix, Ariz, Dee. 10.--Applica-
ton to the Carnegie hero fund com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11
FAD BLOOD

PaaiAo Coast Folks Testify
gandlake, Oregon II want to write .
telling what DIR. Pieros's mcstL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11

Secretary Wilson of the department.
OF labor invited President Lewis and
T. T. Brewster. president of the oper-
ators' association, to meet him IN
Washington on October II. This con-
ference failed of results and a joint
conference Of miners and operators,
also called by Secretary Wilson, ad-
iourned without 4 settlement after be-
ing in session from october 81 to "a.
President Wilson issued statement
october rs, demanding the recall OF
the coal strike order and declaring
that a STRIKE under those circum-
stances is not only unjustiiiable but
unlawful"
The general committee Of the min
ers, meeting here on October ", re-
jected the proposal to withdraw the
strike order and the following day
made reply to President Wilson 8
statement, declaring it "fierceiy par
tisan."
strikers FmjCined.
On petition of the government, Fed
eral Judge Anderson, on October ~,
issued temporary restraining order
TO prevent the miners officials from
doing anything in furtherance OF the
strike, The order was made retufna-
BILE on November 8, when a temporary
injunction was granted and a manda-
tory order issued requiring the re-
sending of the strike order. The gem
eral committee was again called to
meet in indianapolis, and after SEES
sion lasting from / ! a. IN. until 4;lV
o'clock the next morning, agreed 70
withdraw the strike order. The with
drawal order was approved by Judge
Anderson on November /, and mailed
out by the union.
In the meantime the miners Walhed
out and production in all union mines
ceased November /, as ordered in the
strike call. No disorders were report
ed in any mining sections. The Win
drawal order, seemingly, had no Greet
on the striking miners, as none of the
0,000 miners returned to work. Coal
conservation committees all over the
country sprang into being and began
curtailing the use of coal, In an en-
reavor to make the fuel supply meet
the absolute needs of the nation.
Railroad trains were withdrawn, rae
tories forced to operate on part-tihe
schedules stores adopted short hours
and Hghtless nights of wartime days
again became the style in most cities
President Wilson also lSstored the
fuel administration.
4NyI