davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-16

treasury Savings Certificates of 500
ana $1,000 maturity value, although Of
different color.
The 25-cent Thrift Stamp and the S5
Savings Stamp have obtained so strong
Ioothold in the schools of the Ma
lloh that their issue will be continued
IN 1921, not only to encourage saving
and wise investment, but also TO give
American youth the opportunity Of be-
coming an active partner in the great
business of his or her Natioanl Gov
eminent. This should 60 far to create
habits OF financial strength and prac-
teal patriotism throughout the Ma
ton.
Inc 1921 Savings Stamp of SIS ma
turlty value will be larger in size than
the 1920 issue, will be orange in color
and will bear the portrait head of
Lincoln.
The Treasury Savings Certificates of
800 and $1,000 maturity value also will
De continued in 1921. They are pecu-
liarly adaptable for the investment of
small trusts and surplus funds or sur
pulses, as they are not subject to mar
ket-price fiuctuation, and are being
extensively used for the investment of
surplus funds Of unions, fraternities
and other organizations, subject to the
limitation to holdings of $1,000 ma
turity value Of any one series.
Plans are actively under way to
make the influence of the Treasury
Savings Movement felt in very branch
OF American life. To this end the
three funtions Of the Savings Organi-
cation, namely, the development and
protection Of the secondary market for
all war issues of Government secur.
tiles; the sale of Treasury Savings Sc
curities; the making permanent the
habits Of regular savings and invest
ment in United States Government
securities will be intensified.
Despite the comparatively small sales
of Saving securities in 1920, due to
obvious conditions, the Treasury De
partment feels that the work done by
the Savings Division in promoting
habits Of thrift and saving; in keep
ing War Savings securities in the hands
OF investors and in acquainting the
people with the desirability of hold
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-16

that workers like a 81 unit for sov-
ing and that they also are seeking an
Investment security Of the $25 denomi-
nation.
The new 81 Savings Stamp will be
bright red in color imprinted on green
tint and will bear the head of Alex
ander Hamilton. This is the first time
that the first Secretary of the Treas
ury has been fittingly honored by hay
ing his portrait on Government Saw
ings security.
The new $25 Saving Certificate will
be similar in design and terms to the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-16
Continued from page q

Continued from page p
ers.
Miss Blanche Stewart recently en-
Joyed a visit at Mrs. Lyons in Wood
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Mrs. +.
a. Brown, Mrs A G Farris, Mrs S.
Wleks, Mrs. r. Clark, Mrs NJ e Raw,
Mrs. Luella Brotnov, Mrs. Maggie
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-16
NV SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.
Government Issues New Denomination
s1.OO and $2S.O0

$I.UU anu $Iu.VV
Washington, d. G. Dec. 6.-Two en-
tirely new United States Government
securities win be issued in 1921 They
are a 81 Treasury Savings Stamp and
s25 Treasury Savings Certificate.
The decision to issue these securities
comes as result of the savings cam
paign carried on by the Treasury De
partment during the present year In
Industrial plants throughout the coun-
try. This campaign has demonstrated
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-16

ing their Liberty Bonds and Victory
Notes and purchasing additional
amounts at current market prices, has
peen one Of the most important fac
tors IN the lettering of national tinan-
cial conditions.
HE Treasury Department earnestly
asks for the Savings Movement in 1921
the cooperation of all who believe in
national thrift and in the benefits OF
universal and wise investment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-16

Amas cards, largest and finest as
Sortment in town and our prices have
always been the lowest, Lamm Drug
Company afr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
County-to-County Aid
For U. S. Taxpayers
Revenue Officers Prepared to
Continue Campaign Three
Months

Washington, Dec. 1?.-A %oun!g,t"s o,,,,e
county campaign by internal revenue
offjcers to aid taxpayers in pr"pAr III III : :
fhr,r income tax returns. was announc"a
tmuight by Commissioner ViliiamS' 10
begin shortly after January ana con
tinue until March Is, the fnal date lov
tijing statistics Of income for the year
1920. :, 90 .tbc
,rork of assisting taxpayers Nolnluls
Sionsr Williams said. will be prepared
70 answer ALL Questions relative TO cN-
cmpt!ons and income. ,, 4.
"Thr bureau Of internal revenue Is
urging taxpayers not to delay IN hunE
tbcj- rrturns." the commissioner Sa'u.
M. rchants and business mn ar" h"w
oar,jD. up their accounts for INC ca ,
endnr year ot 1920. With N" 'a'tS ana
f,gurcs necessary TO make correct YAK
rrturn fresh in their minds thc tA mar
Ing out uf forms should be an easier
task. ,Lo. .,r re-
nuirem"nts for the next pa! mHhtS a., a."
thc same a. those for IN" year 'Hi'
and ne urged that all taxpayers E"E'''
NJ once 10 arranEr for tn, hI;mI OF r.
ports Of tlr'r RETURNS as well as Ia!
nl,rs Cr- tho pay aHm"ntS. the hrst OF
which viii y" on March 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
DEATHF0RF|VE
IN CAR CRASH
DOUBLE-TRUCKER RUNS
WILD ON DOWN-GRADE
Five Injured Seriously and
Many Others Hurt at
Kansas City

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. l2.-FNc
persons are known to have been killed
and IS injured. six or more perhaps
fatally. here tonight, when "ne-mAn
uprratrd street ear got h"N"nd con-
trol of thr mutorman. dashed down
one of the largest and st"rpcSt Trnd"S
in tn" city. struck Il switch ana was
demolished. According 10 Ufiria! rr-
ports not Il passenger on board the
car escaped injury.
Several hours after IN" h"rid"nt
officials were unable To say accurate
ly how many had lost their Ives. eN.
planning that complete reports hHd
not been rrC"iN,d from uId"rihklnS
establishments nuG hospitals
Hospitals r. r,Ir,h that at least
thrr" Of tho ,HJGr"h were expected ~
di" -Four Of the dead have i"'cTl !d"n-
titled
The car. a small one with single
motorrnan conductor. was demolished
Ms II struck the switch. The car side
swipcd i larger one Ill ID with pas
Sengcrs. No one N the larger car
WAS injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
MINE STRIKERS TENT COLONY
FIRED UPON FROM KENTUCKY

Forty have been sent to the colonists at
Sprisg and ten to Nolan. The remainder
have been put in storage at Matewan.
! Workmen were busy to-day erecting
tents at 4 new colony at Vulcan. Reports
from Charleston that homeless Kentucky
miners were coming TO West Virginia
could not be verified at union head
quarters. Leaders said that II the Ken
tuCkians were coming across the river
. they had no knnwledG" OF It, and de.
clarod tha: what miners Of the sister
state were in West Virginia had been
here sine" last summer
coal operators reported that all mines
affected ny the strike were operating
now with the exception of half a dozer
and they said these would be put fntt
operation as quickly as labor could b.
brought in.
Two Hundred Strike Breakers Arrive.
Approx :mately zoo new men have beer
brought into the MinGo fields within the
past week. the operators said. and more
were ln0krd for this week. Both faction:
in the strike have worked hard to induce
new miners (" accept tn":r respective
views. Committees of strikers are per
m:,trd 70 approach the men as they &C.
off the trains and end"avor TO persuade
them to so to union f!s IDS. In this they
have been successful at times. furnish.
ing transportation 10 the kanaWns
fields. But the operators point to their
success by the number OF mines being
placed in operation and increased pro-
duet ION Figures
Government prohibition agents. assist.
ed by local agents. under :he leadership
of l.. G.. Mcfarland. chief Of the eastern
district Of kentucky. captured two men
in I:kc county. kentucky. near Devon,
" Va, Yesterday accused OF operating
n moonShinc still according To the gov.
crnmrnt agents who returned to-day.
Several gallons of whiskry. great quan.
tity ~ rnash and fiv" stills were taken
in the raids. III" agents said.
There are few less than q score OF
agents in tho district prepared to clean
uu this section Of the Appa Ia chi2ns. It y
Understood. WHICH includes the district
about the FirGinia-West Nirginta-ken-
tu,kv border lines Raids 4, Is under
stood, will be continued by local agents
assisted by the flying squadron" OF
government agents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
ONE OF EVERY
159 ON PAYROLL

WASHINGTON. Dec 1c.-One person out
Of c"rry Iia III tn. "n'!rc country was
on tn. guv"rnm"nt civil service. payroll
las, July 81. the civil service commls-
SON Gcrlarc.s ton. .ght in its annla! re.
mort The commission adds that ~
thos" estimated by tn" c"nSuS as en-
ploycd in gainful occupation IN inc
country one in every IS WAS 4 govern
rutnt worker.
The total number Of civil service cn'
moves last July. tG" commissions says
vas fGl.ll6 and tn" government was
using them in approx imat"iE Lou oil
rcrrrt kinds and grades uf work.
There were almost million "nlpio!"s
'ir th. government Il: IN" height ol Tic
world war the CummiSs! asserts. iN'
adds that prc-wRr figures Of som" 4S".'
0On In 1915 probably never again VIII Dr
reached The commission declares thar
.'a,i ,'i0grthcr rosy picture cannot ne
u,Intrd' Of tho governments : pcraonhcI
situation.
4 martial tabuiati"n of tn" great army
nr c-oyrrnnu ut ,,nnlu!"~ iiN'S th" aver
arv at'sl.lT6 n year. exclusive OF the
S1An yearly bonus which many in hiGn
technical posts. tho commission placed
th.. Average salary Of mon workers II
81 80 and Of w0mcn at SI.0+I.
Tho commissions recommendation f"r
placing all roStmastrrS undrr clNil Scrf-
H., is renewed TIL" presidents order
to this effect in 1917 has been support,
ni hy tho public. by business men and
others. tho commission asserts Tue
order. which ls stili in effect, can be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
JEWELRY SALESMAN
KIDNAPPED, ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN GEMS

Albany. y. Y. Dec. l2.-Hyman Glas-
>rr. nr Brooklyn. a Jcw-lry salesman 70
day ,n:d the police he had been assault :
ed, kidnapped and robbed Of $4,000
worth Of gems through trap lad TOT
him by IN" thieves. one Of whom was 4
woman The gems. he said, were tne
property of three New York Icweiry
firms VI, 90
GIasSrr reported to the police OF
R"anssa!car carly today that upon ar
-iyInr in Albany last Thursday at a.
~, rrum KuCr;-u. his attention was at
trac;rd 10y i wonHn's Srr'amI IRON rom an a..
machine stopped AZ 4 came opposite h!Nl
and that as he rushed TO II and opened
IN. door ne was struck over IN" hcLu'
and rendered unconscious.
was HS' gnI' S S.'qTG@y rceoyer@G !nGF"nS: con.
,',inmSnesa and found himself confined
in q c"l!nr Late last nFh'' he ,,G,nnbInr G'aImn.
ed. he WIS again taken III an au'N'Rnn,I't
hy tSo men and i woman aud after o"lnS
driven for some distance WAS put out % OF
The machine in Renn$$at"ar. Ntcr w.
inc his story 20 the R"nnS$aicr potice
ne was turned over 10 thf Albany Po''E''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
First Army Desertions
To D'Annunzio Camp.
Italians Threaten Movement
In Force Against the
Rebel Leader

Tricsr. Dec. 1o.-(By The Associated
PrcsS)--The first break In the regular
Italian army occurred Saturday When
four armored cars started from udlne,
three Of which succeeded In reaching
the palace Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio IN
Ffunc.
The fourth car was prevented from
who threw under its wheels obstacles
which cut the tires, bringing II to
halt. The crew of the car. however,
escaped and managed TO reach Fiume
General Caviglia. tho Italian com.
mander on Saturday went 10 Abbazia-
IStria, known as the Nice Of italy"
where he conferred with the comrnan.
drrs who are opposing the forc"6 OF
D'Annunzio.
movable position Of D'Annunzio; the
government intends to send an ultima
ium to him containing the threat OF an
offensive action. 1t Is reported. how
ever, that D'Annunzio would welcome
any military demonstration.
The detection from the army and the
recent joining of the poets forces OF
naval craft, II Is believed here. WILL
hasten decisive action. General CaS.
iglia's mission to Abbazia Is considered
in this connection.
There were Wild scenes In FiunH
Saturday when members OF the nutonp.
nous parties. who arc DAnnunzio's
aires in reprisal for their having adopt.
ed resolutions condcmningy the poet
Socialists also were attacked ..- W.
The old national council hns adoptec
n resolution decla ring that It's members
will remain true to DAnnunzio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
High Mark In Coal
Production Is Reached
Bituminous and Anthracite
Records Broken During
Past Week

Washington. Dec. Introduction Oh
both b!tUminous and anthracite coal
rrachel new high mark for the year
during tho week Of December l. accord
ing It. a statement issued tonight by
the THEOLOGICAL Survey. showing the
output for the week Ia nave pS1i ~,
7J7 100 tons or bitumlnous and %,05l,OVO
to- OF anthracite.
The weeks soft coal production mas
been exceeded only four times since
IN. geological Survey has been record
ing the weekly output. thr"c OF when
weeks were in 1918 and one last year
The record production Of bitumnous
coal WAS attributable. the survey Sald
20 tho ability of the railroads 10 supply
cars. Figures obtained 10y the survey
showed rha; 232.3i0 cars had been de-
Tweed to the mines and this. II wH'
cNpIair-d. was don" in the f"c" "t
withdrawal by tho lnterstat" commerce
commission 4 few daIS previously oi
nil rrioritics on open top cars.
The soft coal produ"ti"n Tor thc HIS hrS'
@>1 working days Of 'nIS year however
g,iIl lags behind l9I1 AMI l"lS. al
though nearly o0,0n0.u0C tons greater
,han last year. ThI.; years output TO
nncrmher 1 was jI2.+@l.o00 tons. me
production for the sam" period las
yrar was 425.29l. moo tons; for lglS
5i5. >3S. 900 tons. and for 1911, 3l9'I'.''
nUU tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
Soldier Patient Loses
Life In Hospital Fire
Matches Struggled In Be.
lieved to Be Cause of Blaze
at Walter Reed Hospital

Washington. Dec. l@.--One ratI"Ht'
Sergeant Allin Messenger. formerly Of
the Seventh coast artillery. is hcl!rvcd
70 have been burned 10 death ard S"\ =
cral other patients were injured NON;
seriously. in Il fire today thai destroyed
two of the pSyCopathiC wards 81 w al
ter Reed Military hospital.
The fire, which hospital AUTHORITIES
bclieve was started by ono Of IN" pa
tients with matches smugSlcd int" ms
room, threatened for time TO Sprcad
to othc" wards. including several IN
which disabled world war veterans are
putirnt%, was checked by the comhHcu
efforts Of the hospital and Washington
fire departments.
The two wards, No. -. I'm which the
violently insane are confined. and No.
-. In which other psyChopathic pa
tientS undergo treatment, contained ap-
pruNimately - patients. All, with tho
exception OF Sergeant Messenger, were
gotten out by nurses and members OF
the hospital lire department. before the
NlaZ" gained III III headway. Checking
Of ;nr list Of Irlti"utS IN the two wards
revealed that Sergeant Messenger. who
had arrived at the hospital yesterday
from ;hc la%Hmu canal zone. was miss
ing.
The loss was estimated by the hoSp!-
tai authorities AZ little NOR" than
$4,000. An Investigation Of Ia" origin
Of the fire was started late today by Il
special board Of inquiry appointed by
Colonel James u. GlcunaT. Commandant
of the hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
FRENCH HAVE no DEFINITE
PROGRAM ON SEPARATIONS

Paris. nrc. l2.-The French d"l"Eat ~
To the BruSSr,S rrparaI IONS conference
ar" going th"r" without any exact ilE-
ur.e aS to ia" DAMAGES Franc" SuStn!n"'!
by reason Of the war. according 10 the
newspapers. Various organs. however.
declare thai they rcCugniH" that ~"
brussels conference" will u" only thu
pr",iminary stage. ana %rr.r. useful
purpose even If definite propositions ar"
moi evolved.
r.t3uin;"s mad hy the various Frcnch
ruir'~tr'"~ of F-anr"'S ,iamns" are said
TO total go. 900. 100000 frames. but
Louis Dubois. prrSld"nt "f the rcpara
liunS "uminISSiuu. $ reported To y" dis
satisfied with IA" f"rr. IN which 'hr
documents w"r, nrrrHr"G and has re-
fused to present them 10 the r"parat ions
conn. sSion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
UNION ASKS HEARING

IrdianupolS Iui.. Dec. ia r"Pu"";
for = hearing before the Lockwood com
mitt"e Investigating the alleged 'hu!.d-
ing trust" IN New York, Is contained m
Il telegram to Samuel Cntermy"r. >mMn'
sci for the committee. sent ton'Eh' ny
nITjrcrs of the hriCklayprS maSnnA an''
rE,s;rrera international union with off
reS here. The telegram which was
signed by W. J. Bowen, president; l.
r, I'rrcc.. hrs. vice president; Ni!i:ani
rIven trc committee by w. X. 'cr'!E.
Secretary Of the Marbl" Industry En-
ployrrS' association.
III evidence Is rs reported in thH "a
uers. IL Is untrue" the telegram %'ld.
I'VE respectfully request an opportunity
10 he heard at an early date as p"SS'"''
and No will appear when notified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
GLOWING PRAISE
FOR AMERICANS
SAVED LIVES OF 1900 III
AUSTRO-HUNGARIANS
Officers of Twenty-Seventh
Infantry Did Great HUI
manitarian Work

Washington, Dec. 12.-Credit for saw
ing the lives Of l.S00 Austro-Hungarttn
prisoners of war in a prison camp near
Chabarovck, IN eastern Siberia, during
the fall OF 19lS is given to officers OF
the Twenty-serenth United states In
fantry. by Lieut.. Col. Ferdinand Reder
Of the former Austro-Hungarian army,
in nm open letter to the press OF Austrla
and Hungary.
Col Reder's letter. forwarded to ths
state department by the American mls.
sion at budapest and made pu bile here
today, says an epidemic Of influenza
had threatened to convert the camp into
a vast cemetery" when personnel OF the
American regiment, commanded by Col.
C. II. Morrow, took charge and trans
formed the "wretched" hospital accom-
moda tions provided by the Russian Az;
thoritcs into a model establishment.
Describing other work done by the
American regiment. including the estae.
lishment of schools. a library, theatre
and other recreation features. Col. Re
der declared it his first and most 5acreq
duty" on returning to his country %
''lct the world know" that he and his
comrades owed their lives, health ana
happiness and power for good in the
world 70 the noble American officers OF
the Twenty-sevcnth regiment to the
great American nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
hill, DESIGNED TO STEM

Washington. Dec. l:.--IIcstriru"n or
immigrati"n tn the lmt"d S'atrS ey
,n,r,r,c IN ANY one year /" a uulnher
.r',,i tn rive percent Of thu 'n'a! resi-
,,nnis sc ma nationality already In the
,,oun,r>. = proposed by Senate" '''!'nS-
ham. RrpuhIir:I,. Vermont, VII" mas pr.
war..d a bill for introduction t"inor7o"
IN the Senate. 80, ,.
senator lilI!nEham said his hII was
designed not 20 restrict immigration 1"
mo I.nitS,i states from any "' III" 'oun-
rios nr northwest m Eur"i'' hlIt WouIu
southern and eastern EurOp" AMI from
Turkey In Asia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
FIVE ARRESTEDFOR MURDER Of
M|NGO COUNY DEPUTY SHERIFF

Williamson. W. Va. Dsc. l2;--Ch"rFGGa n ;Gs
with having been implicated Nin,."
',r',rfy n'Hr, dcnu;v sheriff wh"<r body WAS MaS
f"%mtS E"%md jGs n%rG a5ross the Mcp"wel C@n9;E y
iinc on July n, iiv" men were arr" ,'rG u
at War Eusl" this afternoon ,au r,rr,,
brought 10 m, MinEu county H" hTi
CnliinS 5%IiEMS' w. IL IL Asberry and s!cX"m COT f
Inns Of MAtcwan. and Joe Co!''hS' w
AlnE. ThaCk"r. ,iJ ,r.,
At tn" sh"riitS Office Il va" sa1u ,i" ,I'n
Sami!II Sa,! Of War Eagl". would be arrcsi-
ed Tomorrow anu held in c"nme,'%%,i ,%il
With iIatnrld'. death. It was said IN"
scyrn men would be taken 70 ":tv',, .E,',,
Mcpuwcll county. tNn"rro"' '
mill be hclh tmr trlal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
FATAL PLUNGE
Of AUTOMOBILE
SUNDAY DINNER PARTY
HAS TRAGIC ENDING
Unnamed Car Runs Wild
Down Hill, Crashing
Into Residence

Youngstown. O.. Dec. l2.--Mrs. James
a Hughes. l7lO Poland avenue. was al
most Instantly killed and her two sons.
ClId". ag"d Is. and Alvin. aged IL. were
seriously injured tonight when an auto.
muhn" Shppcd It's brakes al the head ~
I:,',an avenue. ana crashed into the
Hughes home, where the family was
seated at dinner.
Almost every article of furniture IN
the room was demolished. Mrs: Hughes
and her son Alvin were pinnrd against
the wall on an opposite side ul the room
Mrs. Hughes sustaining "a broken meek
and an abdominal rupture. which caused
her death. Mr.. Hughes escaped injury
The automobile was owned b! AT IS
RoluViCh. There was no ono in tho ma
chine when ii went on It's mad plunge
down the Japan avenue HILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
BANK CLOSES, FOLLOWING
SUICIDE OF PRESIDENT

Muu;"zurna Ga. Dec. l2.-lmmed'atc-
,y after n" funeral to-day "f Former
Representative Elijah r. Lewis. VIII"
shot and killed himSr'f' last Friday. tho
bank of the Lewis Banking Company. Of
which he WAS president was paced In
tl. hands of the state banking depart
men, and announcement made by tn
banks directors tha! the institution
would 40, open for business tomorrow.
Tho Firs: Natiora! Bank of Monte
2uma, Of which Lewis also was rrcs!-
idrnt is in good condition ana viii re,
open tomorrow as uSua:. according 10
statement by Chief EXamin"r J. r.
Pole, o: the sixth Federal Reserve dis
, tr!Ct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

Williamson, W. Va. Dec. 1%.--Sporadic
firing this morning into the Lick Creek
tent colony Of striking miners near VIII
hanson. frora the mining village across
the Tug river Al Aflax. Ky. was report
ed to David Fowler. u. VI. w. representa-
tive in charg" Of the MinSo district
strike this afternoon. Tn" matter was
referred 10 Ia" military authorities con-
trolling III" district and an inNcStlIii-
ton started immediately. There were
no casualties reported. Fowler said.
tn. investigation OF the sanitary cor
dillonS OF the tent colony by State heaIth
authorities - r.:.trded with indifference
10y union officials here. although thcy
drc!a red they wcr,' prepared 10 give :ild
ard co-np"ratiOn to the Statd IN maHlhk
The Investigation. 4 safe and sane
way Ia help striking miners IN tht 'Inl
colonies II the state Is inclined to IN
yrStiEaic the conditions. Fowler uC-
.,arch. would hc for Governor CornwrlL
- comic. IL" Goa! operators TO sit AZ
Z table" 10 Srttl" IN" strike. RcGar0lhH
In" reports from Charleston mat tnr
.nyrr,ur believed tent colonies should
hc removed 10 Williamson. Fowler III
statement declared:
Fowlsr's Statement
~ safe and sane way "a benefit tnosc
who arr. in tents would b" for Governor
rornwrll To uSo his off!c" TO force tht
nperatnrS to sit at the conference tapIe.
Miners and their families LIVING n rents
ar. determined 10 f!Eht this battle 10 inc
finish | have talked with many miners
and tho various committees from inc
',,,Inrirs = ftrr having read press reports
,s To conditions in tho colonies and thcy
have reported to nc that they are Will
.,uc- III remain In tents. They said also
,Lrv were ready 10 corporate with the
~tat" authorities To obtain the pest re-
.:,l't.3 in health and sanitation. Our re-
ports snow. however. that the health, or
IN, tent colon!stS compares fhEorho oiE
with that OF the miners LIVING IN houses
&c IA" cod corporations f."orS NAY"
dcr,s haye been restrained In burn All
rubbish and u ditch the tests for drain
age purposes.
one Hundred More Tents Arrive.
T,fr.. hundred now l"nts arrived IN MI
,,,,,..,p ,-.,f,rIIy union officials said.