davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
pROFUGO CAPTURADO.

En- la Gale de la Cruz, de esta
ciudad ha sido capturado ell pro
fugo Ramon Rios Potala, quien
labia desertado de los trabajos de
la carrctera de Utuado Il Arecibo.
Iugres0 ell ell penal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
NENTA DE TERRENO.

FL Alcalde de Guayanilla ha So
metido Il la aprobaci0n del GOber-
nador una ordenanza adoptada
por ell Concejo Municipal de dicho
pueblo, solicitando authorization
para proceder al arrendamiento en-
ptblica subasta de un predio de
terreno que posee la indicada ad.
ministraci6n, en- e lbarrio "Magas"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
BUENA OCCASION PARA HA-
CERSE DE UN ESPLENDID0
NEGOCIO

POR TENER QUE AUSEN-
TARSE SU DUENO Sc vende uno
de los mejores negocios de agencia
dc transportation con trabajo su-
iiciente. Dirijase para mas infor-
mea,. a Y. F., Box IA, Catano,
T. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
POR FSCANDALOSOS

Ia .poiicia arrest6 en- la calle
Eriiesto Cerra", 'en Santurcc, a
Eluterio Rivera. Santos Concep-
ci6n Y Victor Figueroa, quienes
,ostenian una rina en- m cafetin
del psinero, fernando I'M gran es-
candalo. Rivera hizo IN disparo
lie revolver contra Concepei6n, sin
lcgrar herirle. Todos fueron arres
tados. exigiendoles el juez munici-
pal $500 de faHza a cada uno, per
su libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
Ell DIR. CRANE

Despues de pasar un mes entire
nosotros, siendo huesped del Sr.
Lee Vendig ha salido esta mana
ma en- ell brazos, para New York,
ell DR.. r. M. Cramer, m6dico muy
distinguido y que tiene una mag
mica clientela en- New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
LA CENTRAL AGUIRRE.

FL Tes0rerO de Puerto Rico i'll
forma al Secretario Executive que
la Corporation Central Aguirre
Company, organizada bajo las
Ieyes del EstadO de Maine, ha cesa-
do en- sus negocios en- esta Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
KIOSKO AMARILLO.

Dulces y refre:cos de varias cla-
SOS. Cigarros y Cigarrillos de las
M iores marcas.
Agencia de Ell LIPARClAL y
los grandes peri6dicos de San Juan
Y de revistas eXtranjeras.
Trato exquisite. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
Ell SIR. CORDOVA DAVILA
LA FELICITACION
RECIBIDA
OTRO CABLEGRAMA

En- la session de aver de la CANA
ra fueron leidos los siguientes des-
pachos:
Washington.
Hon. Juan B. Iuyle,
San Juan, P. R.
Profundamente impresionado por
vuestra unanime felicitacion.
Slrvase eXpresar Camara mi
agradecido apreciO.
C0rdova Davila.
Washington.
Hon. Juan B. Huyke,
San Juan.
Emniemda 221 al proyecto de ley
de rentas aprobada y la ley firma-
da por ell Presidcnte. Env1o a Bar
cello 16 ejemplares de la ley.
Cordova Davila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
AGRICULTURAL e INDUSTRIAL
NOTICIAS VARIAS.

a cargo del puerto de Guanica, ha
inspeccionado y flrmigado 26 bu
ques cargados de callas, llegados de
La Romano, r. D. durante cl mes
de febrero.
En- recientc inspection vcrifca
da en- los campos del municipio de
Humacao Sc ha comprobad0 cue
la enfermedad conocida por el nom
bre de "matizado de la cana" nc
existe en- esa region Los sembrado
res de Gaia de ese municipio debcn
evitar la importation de semillas de
distritos infectados por esa enfel
medad.
Con motive dc la termination
de la guerra, muchos agrlcultorcs
han abandonado la siembra de fru
: tos memories. En- el municipio de
Humacao, donde la siembra de frlt
tos memories durante Ia guerra Al
canzo una area de 1871 cuerdas.
hay sobradamente el la actualidad
73S cuerdas dedicadas a estas stem
bras, 10 cual ha hecho subir consi-
derablemente ell precio de estos ar
ticulos de primera necesidad. ST la
g,,9s prseaaSS,.h,.a,espG prseaaSS ha epGEena!o que pole-
no = que Aonsnmim,os.
TO- .',,l,'a un aoto de pafr aismo dcbc-
I 0t toau aument1r nuestr (produec.6n
= to 1od0s sentidos. meioramien. pio'., i,g,
toNo I'hcidn economic
es nuestro proBlema interior de
mas diffcil soluci0n, y hacienda
producer nuestros terrenos para lie
mar las necesidades de nuostro con
sumo ayudar1amos grandemente 4
resolver este magno problema.
siembre frutos memories. Este De
partamento de Agricultural estara
s;empre dispuesto a ayudarlo.
Seamos patriotas, no permitamos
que nuestro dinero salga del pals
para comprar articulos alimcnti-
clos que podemos producir.
LAS centralcs Eureka y "Ro
chelaise", de Mayaguez, han segui
do el ejemplo de otras centrales utili
zando los sefvicios del Sab inspec-
tor de Agricultural de aduel distri
to para la extirpacidn de la cala
enferma atacada por el matizadc
de la cana. Otras centrales han
prometido seguir las recomendacio
mes del Departamento de Agricul-
tura y Trabajo.
La division de Patoloefa Vege
tai de la Est2ci6n Experimental
Insular, Sc ocuna en- Ia actualidad
de estudiar Ia enferme9ad cue ala
ca las plantacicnes de Platanos Y
Guineos. rs este.,un asunto muv
importante, siendo estos frutos m
ticulos de primera .naeesidad para
los campesin0s de huestras aituras.
En- la finca "Pomarrosas". de
Mayaguez, que administra ell senor
German Negron. sc practica la agri
cultura cientifica en- alto grado.
Ell Sr. Negr6n estta hacienda semi
lleros de la variedad de cafe ccnoei
da por "Maragoiibo'', para propa
garla en- Puerto RicO.
A la larga lista de centralcs
que trabaian en- Ia actualidad en- Ia
extirpacion del "matizado de Ia ca
ma deDemoS anadlr les nombreS
de las centrales "Cambalache" Y
sLos Canes" de Arecibo. La aten
ci6n que prestemos a este asunto es
question de vida o muerte para
nuestra industria azucarera.
Ell Presidente de In Junta Mn
nicipal de Agricultural, de Utuado,
ha prometido ceder terreno nece
sario para Ia installation de una
Grania Agrfcola Modelo. de acuer
do con los planes del Departamento
de Agricultural y Trabaio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07

HABITACION fresca y como
da, Sc alquila en- el Edificio Borin-
quen, I B. Preferible, persona So
la matrimonio sin hijos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
LOS NEGOCJOS DEL
PRQIIIBICIONISMO
.
UNA DESTILERIA
s CLANDFSTINA :

Los inteligentes detectives se6o-
res Barrante', Chenaho y Alvara-
10, han sorprendido aver. en- Ia ca
lie de Ia Cruz, junto a Ia casa en-
que esta instalado ell ,Juzgado Mu-
niaipal. una pelue7a de7tileria
clandestina Ia casa en- question
c~ta alQuilada ror Pedro Ortiz
Landr6n. La policfa cnconr5 allj
una cuartorola llena de ron Y cua-
tro latas llcnas de melao. III ron
solo necesitaba ser iiltrado.
los detectives iIevaron a On
tiz ante el juez Sr. Font quien lie
impup quinientos dollars de fan
"a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
Para cafe con tostada
LA CAFE ERA,

San Justo 6, ~ San Juan, P. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
MAN FLYING IN AIR
WILL GIVE A VICTORY
LOAN ADDRESS MONDAY

Washington, April 19.-First reports
of the treasury today of the Victory
loan campaign disclosed that tine three
vs., KS drive TO raise $500 O0O, 600 ale
ready has been started in hundreds
of communities.
Without awaiting the formal opening
Monday, committees were at work today
gathering promises Of subscriptions to
be officially recorded Monday. Many
cities had arranged paradcs and mass
meetings of citizens for today and to-
morrow to boost the loan. ana in q
number of churches. preachers have
planned to discuss the urgent necessity
of Americas pushing loan. in conucc.
tion with their Easter services,
TO raise the entire amount OF the
loan it will be necessary for the couu.
try to subscribe at the rate OF $2lO,OO0,
600 each day Officials look 10. large
subscriptions the opening day. although
the volume of these probably win not
be reflected until late next week. Ar.
rangcments similar to those in the past
loans have been made for gathering
daily reports ON subscriptions received
by banks and actually backed up by
the initial payment. These figures will
hc forwarded boy each bank to the fed
cral reserve bank OF the district and
compiled there for the district, the to-
tails for the whole country being added
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
FILIPINO SENATOR HAS
PRAISE FOR AMERICA IN
PLEA FOR INDEPENDENCE
QUEZON ALLUDES TO NLAGNFL
CENT TREATMENT or THE
ISLANDS BY L. -.

New York, April l9.-Immedate in.
dependenca for the phtlipnipes. ON the
-.,,., ...., A.. t.,.,.,.. ,,,.....
10Y sel-soNeiHiheh' ana 'h'ir ris"t 10
this status under the United states war
policy eu3rauteciug the liberties of
email ,,,t,o,s ,r,, ur,od h.r. t,d,y
'' '''''N'' i'' V".1'"' P'''''''' VI ''''
philippines Ite ana chairman oI
the te.rtorg's mission lo this country.
Senator Quuzou spoke gt luncheon
rendered To him aud mi. colleagues by
the league ol free nations.
Low could Amgle. .ll. ls reco-ni-
ton, even Its assistance and co.opeta.
ton to the independence OF Czvcho.
slo,akia, Poland and other submerged
uatOnauigs, the senator asked, and
withhold IL from the Philippines? He
called attention to his comuys years
of selfruIe, pronounced successful by
supervising American orficlIls, com
pairing IL with the total lack of expert.
,uce Of some Of the liberated republics.
Nh. Quezon voiced the Philippines
enthusiastic approvI' of the League
OF Nations. not only because of the
reed Of am international agency TO curb
and protect pcaccloving peoples. but
OF his country's existence under some
of its features. lie described "a proud
precedent for the mandatory ideal
contained in the league covenant the
Unprecedented progress Of the Fiji
pnos under American suzcranity. an
administration free from exploitation
This magnanmous treatment hc
continued, has made pcoples-the
champion of their rights, the rcdeomeI
"i their bondage
When America assumed trustecshir
of the Philippines. FOR humanity and
civilization Senator Quezon said. es
Enlistment OF u stable government was
made prerequisite to independence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
WORLD SUICIDE IN
FEW YEARS WITHOUT
LEAGUE; SAYS TAFT
ENPRESIDENT CLARES
NEXT WAR" WOULD BE
SOMETHING EQUIVALENT"

Kansas City, Mo. April l9.-Some-
thing equivalent to world suicide and
that within ten on twenty years will
be the result unless the league of ma
lions plan is adopted, declared eX-
President William Howard Taft in an
address in Convention Hall here tonight.
IF We do have such another war"
declared the speaker, 1T will be as
much worse than the war just closing
as this war was worse than its prede-
cessors, In ten or twenty years, with
the inevitable competition in armament
which will follow in the absence of a
league Of nations, there will be repe.
tition of the conditions which led TO
this war, and the increased destructive
ness of the next war, which the United
States would certainly be drawn into
as it was into this viii bring about
something equivalent to world suicide
Criticism Of the league Of nations
covenant has led to suggestions for
amendments and the amendments
upon which the friends of the league
have agreed, are to be adopted, we
are told. by cable. and are to be- a part
fthe treaty With these changes we
may hope that those senators who am.
nounced i'm u so-called round robin
that the covenant was unacceptable,
win now acquiesce i'm the amended
league"
Mr.. Taft summarized four chief points
of tho league Of nations plan as tremen-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
NEW LAWTON.OIU.AHOMA
CITY AIR RECORD MADE

oklahoma City April l9.--Lieut 4.
$. Is Reed, driving a de uayiland BIZ.
plane equipped with a Liberty motor
established new record flight today
from Post Field, Lawton Okla, to OK.
lahoma City, making the seventy.two
miles airline in twenty minutes fiat
Lieutenant Reed, accompanied by Lieut.
j. w. Jamlson left Post Field at S:3j
a. m. and arrived at Westwood landing
field here at S:55 a. m, The flight was
made at an average altitude of two
thousand feet and was backed by "a high
wind, according to Lieutenant Reed.
The best previous time between Ok.
lahoma City and Post Field was made
recently by Lieut.. Robert Baker, who
accomplished the flight in twenty four
minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
ROYALlSTS DETHR0NED IN
GERMANY 2i8 INDIVIDUALS

Berlin, April 9.-(Correspondencc Of
the Associated Press)-A German pro.
fessor figures out that the abdications
and dethronements in Germany include
27S persons Bavaria leads with one
king, one queen. fifteen princes, 10
princesses. five dukes. and one duch.
ess Prussia has sent 33 royalties into
exile, including the emperor. empress
&c princes and II princesses. Bruins.
wick is at the bottom of the list with
only the ducal couple and their three
children. Two tiny principalities Of
Rouss, whose area is hardly one three.
hundredth part Of that Of Prussia. have
cXiled SO royalties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
WILSON IS HOLDING OUT.
AGAINST ITALYS CLAIMS
IN ADRIATIC PROBLEM
mn thc Nssoclnted Pressl

The Adriauc question, embodying
1talys territorial claims, again fell
short of solution after a four-hour ses-
sion of the council of -four, Saturday.
This much discussed outstanding point
in the peace conference porleya was
presented TO the council by Baron son.
nlno described as an "eNtremis. advo-
cato of laly's utmost claims and
will again be brought up for considera-
ton ut the next sitting of the council
set for Sunday.
1t was expected that settlement
would DE reached soon as the council
when it assembled. purposed to give it's
time exclusively to the subject. The
Italians, however. appear to be obdu-
rate. and while the British and French
premiers are understood to favor a
compromise ON the question, President
Wilson is described as still taking Il
stand opposing ltaly's aspirations
Disturbances and strikes continue
in Germany. and reports from Vienna
Indicate that violent demonstrations
have taken place there The parlia-
ment building was the storm center
when crowds i'm sympathy with the
bolshevild movement tried TO enter the
building. Five policemen We're killed
and scores of demonstrators and police
were wounded. Troops finally dis
persed the crowds.
Communists are playing large part
in the troubles in Germany. They con
structed trenches at Pressing, near
Munich engaging in battle with gov
ernment troops. Losses are reported ON
both sides.
Three thousand Wurtemburger troops
have arrived north of Munich. A de.
cisive battle for possession of the Ba.
varlan capital is expected when rein.
forcements arrive.
4 state of seige was proclaimed at
Offenbach, near Frankfort, after an
attempt by government troops to dis
band Il communist procession brought
disorders in which casualties resulted
Rranberg was also the scene of com.
Uunist rising.
Successes for the Russian and Brit
ish forces on the Archage front are
recounted in a British war office an
nouncement, and advices from Archan
gel tell of the occupation of Bolshe
ozerlti village. The bolshevild are be-
ing southwest The soviet government
admits u retirement TO new positions
on almost all of the front in eastern
Russia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
FOLLOWING THE TRAIL

EDITORS NOTE: The Daily Okahoman best known
to its and publishers conducting
the Fifty Million Dollar Good Roads Bond Issue Its daily editorials
have been submitted who have devoted ninety days study and
consideration OF the proposed Statewide System Good Roads and they
have been asked point iac the opposition argument The
Ardmotc from day day will publish these and compare them
to The Okahomau representations The voting OF fifty million dollars
in bonds or purpose be acted upon without
full knowledge OF Senate Joint Resolution No. TO- and entirely
serious matter be acted by the Misrepresentation
instead of proof Of facts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
GREGORY SAYS WORK OF
| OC ATING BODIES OF.
SOLDIERS PROG RE SSES

New York. April l9.-Thomas W.
Gregory former encouragement. who
accompanied President Wilson to
France as an official advisor on mat
tcrs connected with the peace confer
euce returned here today as a pas
scnger on the transport Won Steuben.
Speaking of the conference and the
terms of the forthcoming treaty, MIR.
Gregory said he returned entirely salts.
fled, and that in his opinion the agree
ments arrived at would be satisfactory
to the majority Of the people of the
United states
There were numerous difficulties
and differences of opinion confronting
the delegates" he said. but they were
met and settled by the conferees as
gentlemen. While no country, OF
course, obtained all it wanted. / believe
the proyisions will be generally ac
cepted"
Regarding his own work while abroad
Mr. GROCERY said he could say little
at this time lie added however, that
a part of it had to do with a special
mission for the war departments. lie
said he had been looking into the pos
sible return of the bodies of American
troops who died abroad and confirmed
cable reports that the work of locat
ing and identifying bodies and marking
graves was progressing satisfactorily
Mr.. Gregory asserted that President
Wilson's popularity abroad had not
wanted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
FIRST ON-STOP FLIGHT
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
MADE BY ARMY AIRMAN

Mineola, y. y. April l9.-Flying at
am average speed of l06.3S, miles an
hour for SIX hours and 80 minutes
Capt IL f. White. an army aviator
completed the first nonstop flight be
tweu Chicago and New oYrk at $50
this afternoon, landing at Hazclhurst
Field The distance covered was 527
miles Most of the flight, Captain
White said. was made at an altitude of
1900 feet.
II. NJ. Shafer. Civilian
Captain White who was accompan-
led 10y his mechanician, sand that the
trip was without incident lie viii
remain at Hazelhurst Field for few
days, and then will fly to Washington.
He said he would not attempt a non.
stop flight back to Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
NnyN Not in Trophy Contest

Washington, April 19.-The navy
win follow the course of the war de.
partment and decline the invitation of
the Aero Club of America to partici.
pate in the Pulitzer trophy contests
to be held in Atlantic City. This an.
nouncement was made today in "A letter
to Senator Fletcher of Florida, from
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. who said
that after conferences with war de-
partment officials. it had been decid.
ed that 1t would be "imprqcticable and
inadvisable' for the navy to particl.
pate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
PERSiiiNG HEADQUARTERS
BAND ARRIVES 70 PLAY
IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

New York April 19.-General Per.
shings own headquarters band, the
pride of the a. Il. H." composed of
three officers ana 1O1 men, an recruited
from combat troops after the armistice
was signed. arrived here today aboard
the transport Won Steuben to inspire
stay'at-homes with enthusiasm for the
Victory loan. They have played before
President Wilson, King Albert of Bel.
gium and King George Of England, and
led the American forces when they
marched into Metz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
lam Troons TaI,e lOO strikers

Berlin Wednesday, April 19.-Gov.
ernment troops on Tuesday surrounded
and captured 400 strike leaders in the
Ruhr region who had left Essen Is
hold n secret meeting in the neighbor.
ing town of Werden because proclama.
ton of martial law prevented meet.
ing in Essen. Many of the strikers who
attempted to escape We're wounded by
fire of the troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
NAMES OF DEAD CARTER
COUNTY SOLDIERS WANTED

The Ardmoreite is compiling an
Honor Roll of Carter county's fallen
heroes. II your son or husband or
friend was killed in the great strug-
gle for humanity, send his name TO
the Honor Roll Department of The
Ar,lmoreito. A complete list of all
who lost their lives. whether oxer.
seas or in training camps in Ameri.
en-, will be published. Give name, or.
ganilation, how long in service and
date of death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
GERMANY PREPARING FOR
PLEBISCITE ON PEACE

Copenhagen, April 19.-Preparations
are being made in Germany for a pie.
hsclte on the question of rejecting
the peace terms offered to Germany if
such rejection is considered necessary
according to the Cologne Gazette,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
Pledges Pouring In.

with the formal opening of the cam
paign still nearly two days away, sub
scription pledges began to pour into the
treasury today. along with predictions
Of success perhaps even more optimistic
than those accompanying the four pre-
rious bond ISSUES. Enthusiastic reports
from business caused more anxiety to
officials who hope that the new issue
win be popularity subscribed instead of
being taken 10y financial institutions
ass that would result in tying up credit
Louis f. I'rJnklin. director of the
war loan organization, said today that
as an nccutiye to the average investor
au subscriptions of $4,000 and less
would be accepted i'm full and that ANS
uyersubscription of tine issue wonl, bo
deducted from the larger purchases He
explained that this was expected 10
create am immediate demand for the
notes. which he regarded as hiehly
valuable Investments because of The
liberal interest rate and the resump-
tions. I'm this way it is expected that
the price will be kept well up after the
campaign closes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

Washington April l2.-Dcparture
from France of number of additional
units of the railbow division was an
nounced today by the war department..
They include the headquarters eth
field artillery brigade, 1jlst field artil.
lery, l49th and l5Oth machine gun bat
talions complete. ll7th engineers com.
plete 117th engineer trains, 117th sup.
ply train complete and the l17th sani-
tary train ambulance comapnies l65,
lGG and lG7 and are onroute for New
York, Boston and New Port News, the
last being due April so,
The Pueblo. due at New York April
%, carries Louisiana casuals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

Our officers invite YOU TO open a saw.
ings Account in this Institution and
deposit therein those small sums thsl
are so apt to slip through the fling"
GUARANTY STATE BANK
Ardmore, Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

The uarFport Walter y. Luckcn-
bach arrived here from ST. Nazarine
today with 2.5l2 troops. Units ON board
included men of base hospitals, "a, "a,
81, 4j; 2nd. 9th, nth, 3ONth, trench
mortar batteries.
other units were men Of the 3jlst
aero squadron; 32lst field signal bat.
talon, headquarters detachment, sup.
ply section. medical detachment and
companies a. to G, inclusive; nth
company transportation corps; 18th
Photographic section Of the air ser
vice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

VICTORY LOAN
CAMPAIGN
April 22nd
Help to Finish the Job
GUARANTY STATE BANK
Ardmore, Okla.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
NO INCREASE IN
MINERS AT WORK.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-(By Assc-
ciated Press)-Virtually no increase
in the number of bituminous coal
miners returning to work was looked
for today, Saturdays generally hav-
ing been regarded as at least half
holiday at many Of the cSuntry's
mines. Aside from that the miners
seemed intent to stand on their ex-
pressed determination not to return
to work, despite recall of the strike
order last Tuesday by John L. Lew
is, acting president of the United
Mine Workers of America, until
operators and miners now meeting in
Washington effect an agreement on
a new wage scale.
Meanwhile, the threatened fuel
shortage in many places became
more ominous with the advent OF
real winter weather. At Chicago
the available supply of coal had
been diminished to 350.0O0 tons and
the regional coal committee restrict,
ed fuel ALLEGATIONS.
Improvement in the general situa