davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
NATIONAL.
Robert b. Mantell in
Shakcspcarean Rep, rtOire.

After half a dozen seasons, Robert
). Manteil has restored Julius Cae-
sar' to his repertoire, and as ia u,us
he will appear at the National The
ater twice during the course OF the
current week.
A spectacular new production OF
Shakespeare's popular Roman play Is
promised. 1t takes the place OF the
tragedian's old production, destroyed
in a fire where King John" also was
consumed. In replacing Julius Cae-
sar," Mr. Mantell is said to have made
several radical departures not only
from his former production OF this
particular play. but from the style of
all his other products ms.
In addition to Julius Caesar. MI
Mantell will apear at the National In
the best and strongest of his roles.
culled from a repertoire more eIten-
sive and impressive than that OF any
tragedian since Booth. The order OF
plays for the engagement is: king
Lear" Monday night; Hamlet" Tues
day night: THE Merchant Of Ven-
ice" Wednesday afternoon: "Riche-
lieu" Wednesday night; Julius Cae-
sar." Thursday night an4 Satur''ay
afternoon; Macbeth" Friday night
and Richard Ill.," Saturday night.
/ Mr.. Mantell IS surrounded by a big
supporting company headed by Miss
Genevieve Hamper and Fritz Leiber.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

mother. the most virulent hater OF the
deadly sex is saddled with q tiny
girl instead of the boy he had stip-
ulated in his grudging agreement.
Another gets his In the form OF trip
lets and q third finds himself the
adopted father of a tender. rose-like
Iovable maiden Of seventeen summers
The outcome of the plot must be ap-
parent.
The cast includes John w. Cope,
Janet Travers. Charles Hammond.
Winifred Fraser. Herbert Fort:er,
George Abbott. S. w. Walker, Claudy
Brooke, Lorna Amber. Sally Tysher.
Lorna Voiare, Aida Armand, tn
Quinns and others.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
GARRICK.
Lionel Barrymore in
THE Letter of the Law

Lionel Barrymore in THE Letter OF
the Law" a translation from LA
Robe Rouge" by Eugene b ieux,"
viii be presented by John ID. Williams
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater for
the week beginning tomorrow even
ng. ''
"The Letter OF the Law" concerns
an ambitious and crafty lawyer. who
eeks his personal Advancement py
sacrificing poor peasant Z mily. In
the bureau at Paris cow ctions are
ooked upon as proof of efficiency so
Mouzon seeks to fasten a certain
crime upon t. e peasant. II Is a role
calling for great variety Of express
ion for, lihe most clever rascal|
iouzon is in a way plausible and At
ractive.
Mr.. williams has brought from
France all the costumes for the play,
and the settings and furniture are
being con tructed from sketc' e5
ken OH the scene where the play is
aid. He has surrounded Mr.. Barry
nure with an admirable company In
'luding Doris Rankin. Russ W hytall
Seffie Tilbury, George White. Mnude
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

many worthy contributions were
rOtfered that II was with mreh alt-
leuity tAAi TIE clab 0keA NRaN ~
1eees, arily limited repertoire 10 DC
given In the short time
A new phase OF slightly perverted
Vasnerlsn motif rises with each new
citing and blends In a grand burst
4 melody at the end.
The club will present It's play In
Jewark, Trenton and Princeton dur
~ the spring. IL is being given
ere under the most distinguished
atronage. Mrs. Woodrow wilson
anne heading the list. which also In
'udes such names as Mrs. Robert
,ansing. Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
RS. Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. Mahlon
Jtney, Mrs. FRI nklin ID. Roosevelt
trs. LaTz Anderson. Mrs. George
arnett. Mrs. Charles s Hamlin' Mrs'
'enry ID. Dimock. Mrs. Henry 70
bayis, Mrs. c, c. Glover. Mrs Joseph
s'ter Mrs. A. C. Miller and a sris'
.of others.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

give outlet 10 the natural bUOysney
OF the coll, Sc lad In the form OF ar
Iisttcally Deoducod comsdy sltA ma-
steal Accompa niment - something OF
rather higher type than the usual
broadway 5how."
'sThe Isle Of Surprise" represent
he elimination OF twenty-eignt year
Of organized EFFORT In this line, an
IL is the opinion OF those who know
that II well merits the description al
ready given IL: "A refreshinsly sd-
vanced variety OF music al comedy"
Totally free from prof IS onal sm
in all respects. this play has been
written In Princeton and produced by
Princeton men. IL Is thus very in
teresting reflection OF college Z OF
In which there IL
obviously a nationwide interest.
India has been chosen as the set
ting: gorgeous Oriental costumes
and appropriately chosen backgrount T.
presenting a colorfui picture. STAG
lighting OF unique variety completes
the artistic effect.
The Triangle Orchestra has already
made a name for itself In the show
and outside. Its newest numbers show
decided tendency to draw away
from Jazz" and It's imitRtors. AS q
working ideal. the triumphs OF Gii-
bert & Sullivan have been used. So
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
8 VICTOR ARTISTS
TO SING AT POLLS
Murray, Van Fps, Burr, Camp
bell, Meyers, Croxton, Silver,
and Banta Here In Person.
THE OPPORTUNITY to hear per

-HE OPPORTUNITY to hear per
sonaIly the singers and artists
L whom one has heard only
through the victrola Is Offered by the
oncert to be given next Sunday even
ing at $3.50 at Polls Theater unde
the direction OF Ansell, Bishop and
Turner.
The artists ere: Henry Burr. tenor:
Billy Murray tenor comedian; Albert
Campbell, tenor: John II. Meyers,
baritone: Frank Croxton. baritone;
Monroe silver. monologist: Fred Van
Fps, banioist; Frank Banta pianist:
the Sterling Trio. the Peerless Quar-
tet
Henry Burr, whose real name, by
the way, Is Harry McClaskey. is
known the world over for the records
4 his delightful tenor voice. He be-
came famous as a church singer. but
gave this up when his Victor records
Won him a foremost place among the
artists OF the day.
Bill Murray Is, according to the es-
Inmates of many who have heard him.
the funniest man on earth. His talent
for singing such numbers as Can
You Tame wild Wimmen?" or when
Tony Goes Over the Top" has placed
him in the forefront of humorous
fingers.
Frank Croxton, the basso OF the
party, has spent many years on the
,tage and concert platform. and II
nxpecially famous as an oratorio
singer. He is bass soloist at Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, but excels
also in lighter music and Is heard to
plendid advantage with the Peerless
luartet. ~
Fred Van Fps probably knows more
bout the banjo than any man living.
Not only does he play the banjo. but
We makes the instruments he plays
on-all by hand.
Albert Campbell. the FIRST tenor Of
Sterling Trio Is New Yorker by
Si.th. education and taste. His career
las been ALMOST entirely confined to
"kirL records.
Monroe Silver Is best known
through his cohen" records. His
talent for mimicry of the song and
speech OF the East Side Jew is re-
.narkable.
John H. Meyers, the bass-baritone
OF the Peerless Quartet, and bari
tone OF the Sterling Trio, also gained
Is first experience as a church singer,
md for the past fifteen years ha
Neen soloist at the Church OF the
incarnation. New York.
Frank Banta. the pianist and &C
,ompanist, has specialized In Jazz
Tobody rs more versatile In devisinr
new ragtime effects at the keyboard,
md he has a keen sense OF musica'
rumor which has survived a sever,
training In music that has given him
a virtuoso equipment as a pianist
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
B. F. KEITH'S.
Valeska Suratt in
Playlet by Jack Lait.

Valeska SuratL with Eugene Young
and company, will be the conspicu
Gus attraction at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter next week. commencing next
Monday matinee. She will be seen in
Scarlet" a condensation of the SEN
sational play OF the same name, the
author Of the original. Jack Lait,
having prepared the tabloid. The ex
ira added feature will be Henri Scott,
the famous American bass. baritone
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Another special inclusion will be the
celebrated circus equestrienne, May
virth, with Phil and the Wirth fam
tIy, in their arenic hautecole horse
manship. Others will be Margaret
PaduIa in "a Song Study of Boys;
Tenton and Fields in Passed by the
Board Of Censors"; p-rmane and SheA-
ley in "The New Ioea-; Martyr and
~iorence in AT the Tennis Court;
Topics of the Day." and the kmo-
grams.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
AT The Theaters
Next Week

BELASCO-The Highly amusing farce,
"Nightie Night" with original
cast, headed by Francis Byrne.
POLTS-The new musical comedy.
"Tick Tack Toe with Herman
Timberg.
GARRICK-The Washington Opera
Company will present Bizet's
Carmen" in English, with Nine.
Marguerite sylvia in the title roe
for three nights, alternating with
Clelia Fairavantl.
NATIONAL-Raymo Hitchcock and
his associates, In the entirely new
''Hitchy Koo 1919"
GAYETY-The popular Hurtig at
traction. THE Twentieth Century
Maids" with Ed Lee Wrothe
q. r. KEITH'S-wellingt Cross
and company, In new revue:
Victor Moore and company, I'VE
Olde Song shoppe;" Frisco, the
yylophone master: Grace Hun
and company, and others
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Isses Ib.s~z yslt
redit 90 DIR. Collier.

For bringing Vicente Blasco IbaneA
Washington TO accept a degree or
octor OF literature from George
gashington University, the president
Z the university, DIR. William Miller
'ollier, deserves a vote or thanks.
lasco Ibanez is undoubtedly one OF
he foremost literary lions In captiv-
y, the author OF THE book OF the
ar-"The Four Horsemen or the
pocalypse"-ard world ngure IN
nterporary letters.
Everybody has re.,d his books "Blood
nd 5 nu," ""Ihe Shadow or the
'athedraI," Mare Nostrum" "Ti~
our Horsemen" and the rest-or at
my rate read about them-since he
,ok America by storm not so many
lonths ago. But few seem to know
ruch about the man behind the books
Born in Valencia, he comfs OF Ara
stock. His father was OF
humble position. the proprietor or a
'rygoods shop: but the son received
a good education, graduating In law
from the local university.
A spirit OF radicaiism displayed 1t
self during his student days. For an
sonnet written WI el
he was eighteen years cd, he was
imprisoned tOr SIX fnoHsho' Du'ihN
the next nine years he was exiled
twice and imprisoned three times. His
econd exile was In lt9s, when he
fled to Italy. after heading a demon
stration against the war to suppress
the Cuban Insurrection. On his re-
turn he was imprisoned for two years.
Upon his release In 1891 he was cleo :
ed to the Cortes as republican deputy
from Valencia: and ever since he has
been an active leader OF the repuhr-
can party In the Cortes. taking grea'
interest In Spanish economic condi
tions, helping to organize em Ern
ton colonies tc South America, and
himself spending much time in South
America.
The year 1894, however. marked 2
turning point for him: for In 'ha
year he definitely turned to litc:a
ture as his chief interest. He had
entered journalism. to be sure. i'm
upon graduation. In the In
tervals Of exile and Imprisonment h.
had founded republican newspaper
El Pueblo (the People). of which h,
Is still editor: had published
brary Of several hundred translaticns
including Herbert Spencer. Tolst"y.
Ttenan. and others: and had bee jn,
in a publishing firm, Pro
.netea of Valencia. with which he
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
WITNESS IN BILLY
DANSEY CASE DIES

HAMMONTON. N. J., Feb. i.-wiil
m J. Tubner, who was to have been
ne OF the principal witnesses for
'harles S. White, now at liberty on
al, charged with the murder OF
Billy" Dansey. died here last night.
Tubner was forty-seven years old
cath was caused by hemorrhages
e was brother OF Mrs Edith
'ones, also at liberty on bail after
rrest charged with being an ac-
ossory after the fact In the sup
'osed murder of the missing perfect
ably" of Mr.. and Mrs. Hercules
)ansey.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
BELASCO.
David Belasco to
Present "Daddies."

David Belasco will present Dad
dies" for the first time in this city
at the Belasco Theater, for a weeks
time, commencing tomorrow evening.
"Daddi, s" is the work of John L
Hobble and the story has TO do will
five misogynists who form a bachc.
lor's club for their mutual protectio,
against the wiles OF women. Through
a series OF developments that are en-.
tirely convincing. the quintet is per
suaded to adopt foundlings from tn
scenes OF the world war. As a rest
from the Vaccinations of cleve
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

again and sec how much you have
gained. Nuxated Iron will 'ncreas
the strcng h. power ard endurance o"
delicate, nervous, run down people In
two weeks tine In many instances.
Manufa tucr-' Note, Nusated Iron
which is pres ribbed and recommended nv
physicians and which IN now being used BY
over three million people annually, IL not q
secret remedy but one which In well known
to druggists everywhere. Unlike the Older
inorganic iron products II N easily areim
Hated and does not iniure the teeth, mak'
them black nor upset the stomach. Tho
manufacturers guarantee successful and
entirely satisfactory results to every pur.
chaser or they will ref nd your money
n ls dispenred In this city hy reonle's Z
Druv Stores CNristisnrs Drug Stores and
all other druggists
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
GAYETY.
Rose Syde'l's
London Bellies"

Although one Of the pioneer bur
lesaue companies, making its nrst ap-
pearance In 1898. Rose Sydelfs ia
nous London Bellies" the current at
traction at the Gsyety Theater. Is
new throughout in entertainment ~
we'll as in the scenic and costume de-
partments. The entertainment pre-
,ented, thoroughly novel from every
standpoint, Is entitled Hustle
Bustle." presented in two acts, with
Genes located in both America ane
Egypt.
The cast this season comprises
hester C"Rube'D Nelson, Leo Hoyt,
George S. Banks. Steve Paul. Mabel
.orraine. Kitty Madison and Ruby
Lusby as principals, with youthful
horus of agile and attractive girls.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
ARCADE.

An item Of interest to the dancing
set Of Washington is the announce
nent of an elaborate mid-winter car
lival staged for next Tuesday night
1t the vast Arcade Auditorium, with
wealth of noisemakers. novel fsyQrs
md generous showers Of confetti. A
distinctive feature always in evidence
It this popular dancing resort. aside
rom the perfect floor. Is the uni
'orm excellency of the bright snappy
rusic nightly rendered by the large
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
"RIPPING," SAID BESSIE.

Ripplng-entirely too much So" Is
Jessie Barriscale's own feeling rit-
cism of q certain tense scene In her
atests Roberts on-Cole picture, The
.uck of Geraldine Laird" At the
rucial point of this scene a protrud-
ng nail laid firm hold upon Miss
arriscale's elaborate ball gown and
lcatly removed a large section of the
rain. A ten-minute stop for repairs
nd a laborious retake destroye the
asst OF what faith the star may have
ad in property men,
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Causing Weak Nerves and
lack Of Physical Strength
Alarming Increase in Iron Deficiency Among Men
and Women of Today Leads Phys clans Below to
Expla n Why They New Prescribe o. lganic Iron
-Nuxated Iron-to Help Build Up Weak, Ner.
vous Rundown People by Giving Them More
RED BLOOD STRENGTH,
AND ENDURANCE
Nuxated Iron Is Now Being Used by Over
100000 People Annually

That the nervous and physical strain of present day
ife has produced as never before an alarmin def
,hency of iron in the blood is the belief of DR.. T.
Alphonsus Wallace, physician of many years expert
ence and formerly of the British Naval Medical Ser
Hoe who explains below why iron is absolutely es-
sent al to the greatest development of physical and
mental power.
t-pr Wallace says: "In every age since the begin
lIt of time people have fallen into certain modes of
ivrr ha-f"' 70 their phy1ica welfare and it has re-
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
FOLLY.

"Round the Town" is the offering
Il the Folly Theater for the current
week. They will present two-act
nusical farce entitled, Going some
nd "Thc Island of Mystery" Felix
Iartin tops the list of funmak RS; as
sting him are Harry Keeler and /.
;. Hamp, while the balance Il the
organization is made up of such we'll
nown burlesquers as Al Raycob, Vida
;opota, Emily Nice, Rose Emmett and
Boutte and Carter.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

renewed feeling OF strength and
vitality. l took Nuxated Iron myself
to build me up after n serious case of
nervous exhaustion. The effec were
apparent after a few days and within
three weeks II had virtually revital'z
ed my whole system md put me In a
superb physical cond ton"
No matter what other tonics or iron
remedies you have used without sue.
cess--if you are not strong or we'll,
you owe II TO yourself to make the
following test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with.
out becoming tired. Next take two
ave grain tablets OF NuxatCd Iron
three tunes per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

stormy weather makes no d'"er-
zee in the crowds that dance nightly
the Greater Penn Gardens. n,
rye marble and glass-noorcd audi.
,rium is crowded to capacity every
ght. Music "A furnished by the
reatcr Penn Gardens Jaw Band OF
musicians, who are most gener-
,us with their encorca.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
CENTRAL COLISEUM.

The Central Coliseum opened its
nnual racing season for roller skat-
- and every Tuesday night thia
rye auditorium will be the scene oa
oily contested races. For next Tues
ay night a free-for-all and n ono
lile race are scheduled. Next Th,frs-
~ night special party night will
o provided for the skaters.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

IN ''The Isle Of Surprise" to he
ven at the Belasco Theat, r on r b.
lary ~ at 2:1o o'clo X, the TT n @
l0 Triangle Club offers someth ng
w In the feld OF amateur dra a.
nth q wealth of talent at the clubs
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
At The TheQters

Hosford. Clarence Derwent Frank
kingdom, Ada Boshell, Clarence
Greene, Leona Hogarth, Lionel Ho-
garth, JosepnIne Wehu. James Hagen
and others
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Feb. LIN the
presence OF a large assenibisge, Miss
Mariei Virginia Gott. daughter OF
Miss Annie W. Colt. Of Gaithersburg.
anu DowCll J. Howard. son OF Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Howard, Of Brooke
Vile, were married at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon In Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg. the pastor. the
Rev. John j. Ringer, performing the
ceremony.
Immediately sftsr the ceremony.
the couple departed on a honeymoon
trip. They will make their home st
Boyce, Va. where the bridegroom Us
In charge OF the agricultural depart.
ment Of the Boys High School.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

A license was issued by the clerk
( the circuit court here yesterday
pr the marriage of Miss Louise r.
tone, OF Takoma Park Nd, and
harles Berkemeier. OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Young men OF Gaithersburg an
'icinity gave a dance in Masonic Hal
'riday evening.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Thomas Dawson and Frank Hig
sins. Of Rockville, as trustees, yester
day sold at public auction the farr
II the late James J. Bowen. nea
Woodfeid. the purchaser being Gran
Voodneld. The farm contains IS
acres and brought s55 an acre.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Miss Anna Morton. OF Brookeville
has been appointed a member Of the
faculty OF the Rockville High School
TO succeed Miss Katherine Stephens.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
KAN ELIOT WRITES
.F CAPITAL SOCIETY
|ews Of the Diplomats and the
Seasons Coming Social
Events.

CONTINUED from Page Fifteen)
concerned, Il may be remembc red.
9. tina, this Is no idle boast.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
NUXATED![
IRON !

a
lied and assmilet,d md for tbs
1&fpose 7 always prescribe organic
have used with such
.S,sconyIrced OF It's effectiveness for
ssip'n~ to h"rd red blood, strength
no endurance"
5rflr II b. Vail, formerly physician
ht-ho p-lt'nor" Hosp'tnl and Medi-
"A Examiner says: Throughout my
,xrerience on Hospital Staffs and as
i Medical Examiner. ] have been as
h$i-hed ut the number OF patients
so have doctor Y vairlv for vHri US
itpfases, when In realty their delicate,
40 down state was simply tn" result
f3ack OF iron In the blood. frequent.
3 hro"ght on by MODERN METHODS OF
1sok' ~ and the strain OF the present
~ high tension life. Time and again
N bsvc Nrescr'bcd or~anic iron -NuN.
~ - ts.S pptients at
dhe rapidIty with which the weakness
s4.s sSnersI debility was replaced by
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

THREE of the Victor artists who will appear in the
l jazz concert at Polls Theater next Sunday. They
are, from left to right Henry Burr, tenor; John H.
Meyers baritone and Albert Campbell, tenor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Rockville's population. ~ shown
by the census just completed, 10 LILO
Of which 970 are whites and 200 col
ored.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

rtained in each case
fbr Nature, Neces-
S,ity or Science to
provide means that
WOULD help build re-
lewed healt" and
strength. Among the
ancients coarse focds
md outdoor l'fe
helped make rich,
~ hiood to rep'en-
isMhe wasted forces
- preeerve HIGH
kFndards Of hea'th.
Hut this opportuni-
" for building up
health is not open
u thousands of men a
women in civil life
Bay whose wearing tas
Ind iron impoverish
foods san their ener
bkd vitality and ma
them weak, anaemic q
IN rundown and oft
AatIse their blood to
a starve for want {
"-r'e = 80 I
AA -, nhtatnad from III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
WET PLANK BEATEN, 6 TO 3, IN SUBCOMMITTEE
AFTER FIERCE FIGHT LASTING FAR INTO THE NIGH
DELEGA7ES STAMPEDE FOR M,ADOO BAND WAC
Crushing Indictment Of the Party That
Put the Presidency on the Auction Block

Especial to The Timcs-DIspntch.)
AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
June :U.--Scnutor Joseph r.. Rob-
inson, OF Arknnsiis, drove another
fstful OF nHIis into the collin OF
the q. .. y. when. ns permanent
chairman, lac denounced the nom
nation or Warren q. Harding, mr.
nm outcome OF unparalleled pre-
convention corruption, the nominee
owing his pince on the ticket to
the fact that the Wood md Low
den forccx. after spending mUrc
thnn SI.500.0GN to buy the nominn-
tion nt Chicago. we're guilty of the
objectionable sin. from N Itrpub-
iican viewpoint. OF being found
out.
senator Robinson also nrrnIEncd
the guilty q. q. +. before the bnr
OF American public opinion, chnrg-
Ing that IL IL rcHponsIiic, tho rec
ords show. for the unprepnrcdncss
of army and nnvy when we entered
the world war. owing to the edo
nothing policy of the Tnft nd
administrations, md that America
Owe. its wonderful showing on
lind and sen to the supcrhumnn
efforts OF tho wiIson ndmInistru-
ton. backed by the pntrIotism of
tho country.
Prolonged cheering greeted his
declarations that the Democratic
pnrty would champion the just
cinlms OF the American soldicr;
TINT the women OF America stood,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
6, 600 MINERS CALLED
ON STRIKE AS OWNERS
REFUSE MEN HEARING
Mingo County, w. Va, and
Pike e. mty, y,AUecfed
BY Order.
IBy Associated Press.l

CHARLESTON. w. VA. June 90
Six thousand union miners in Mingo
County, w. Va, and Pike County, Ky.
were today ordered by headquarters of
United Mine Workers here to refrain
from reporting for work tomorrow.
Issuance OF the strike order, District
President c. f. Keeney announced,
followed the refusal of the William
son Coal Operators Association to
treat with the miners.
The men affected by the strike or
include practically all the miners
Mingo County and almost 1000
MO work for West Virginia cor
with mines on the Ken
lucky side of Tug River, and along
Pond Creek. one Of it's tributaries,
say union officials.
These miners were recently
brought into the union, 1t was stated
today. and last week demands were
formulated for presentation to the
operators. District officers, head
quarters stated. invited tho William
son Coal Operators Association to
meet with tho workers to negotiate
q wage agreement and arrive at an
ArnicahleS settlement OF all differences
between tho miners and tholr ems
~ a j e IN n NJ