davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

IT'S natural you don't want TO b.
careless and let tha. old cold OF
cough drag on or that new attack
develop s.rtoasiy. Not when you can
get snch a proved successful remedy
iii Dr. Kings New Discovery.
Cold. cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard Feilaysr very long.
ftg quality IN 40 high to-day ~ IL al.
ways has been-~and It's been growing
steadily In popularity for more than
Atty years eDc. and $40 a bottle at
all druggists Give IL trial
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02


El Maiihn street and down Maia, He
had just CROSSED ths old spanish plaza
when hts absorbed Ea1s fell ca a sign
that brought him up shost. In trout of
cigar store stretched across the side
walk a painted picture Of Jaex VI
hsarts. The same name was un ths
! window,
| Fifty yards behind him WAS the Sill
yer bnilar saioca, where Luck Callsssn
had last been seen on bis way TO the
Del Mar one hundred and tifty yards
In front 81 him. Somewhere within
that distance ot two hnndred yards
the owner OF the Circle c had van
,sAed .rrusa the sight Ut mea. The
evidence showed h. had not reached
h sSns hsssl for u Eassts ttuEa Trad iasEssi
waiting there tn talk with htm, Hts
Testimony. DIV we'll a. that III the hotel
clerk. MIS- positive.
I Gould this little ktorN thu jack o.
Hearts. be- the eeussat point " the
mysieryl In his search Euf lafgrua
too curly had already been ia IL, had
bought N ctgar, and had stosprd ~
talk With Mrs. wyiIe. thu proprietor.
Shs was waAhr,i~out little woman
who had uhe" heru pretty, She had
protested with absurd rAEarnthess
that she hal seef nothing II Mr. tai
lison. A single staare had been e0aush
to dismiss her from amy !o~s.blo sus-
gIcIon.
Now Curly stepped Ia second tltpe
The frightened gaze al Mrs, Nyt5e
fastened upon hhu Instantly. He OBJ
served that her hand moved tnatlHc~
lively to her heart heyaHd question
size vas In fear A flash ~ light 8taFl'
fitd hts mind she ms Il conspira'or
but all unwilling oue. Possibly she
might ho tha author II tho anonymous
warnings seat EMt.
The ytAhk Naqaeru subscribed for "a
magazine and paid her the money
TremhlIngiy she Oiled out the receipt.
lilo glanced at thp ship aud handed II
back
Just write betow tho signature pt
the Jack of Hearts sal that I'll re-
uemhvr whcrv paid tho meney Il
the uagaGiun toesut euMe." he sus
gested
Shs did So and Curly put the rss-
ce'ps III bis pocket carelsssiy. lls
sauHtered lelsuroly a. the hotel. but
~ snu a. hr could ges into q tels~
phone hshth his ttstleSsness vanished
Maloney had returned ~ town and he
tctephnned him to get Mackenzie al
once and watch the lack u Hearts
/ tn front and r,sar. BEFORE he lott the
hooth Curly had compared the writ
ing ~ Mrs, Wylte With that on the
| sheet thar haa. cvrur by special sr+
livery beyond question the same
person had written both
( Certainly Mrs. Wylie sas rat warn
lux III" sherry against herself Then
against ahpsne lie must know her
anteceti"ntS, and at ouce Calling ny
u local detective agency h. asked the
manager tn let hlm know within aa
/ hour rr tWo all tha, could he feaHd
nut about the woman without alarm
ius her
wait A moment. | uinS we have
/ hsr on f'ie Hold the phone" The
detective presently returned YES,
W. can give ynu the facts VIII goa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
CHAPTER ".

dEAth tat1 h&s MsGl
CHAPTER ".
A Message In Cipher.
While Kate llstraeG ta @A@s nurss
had 10 tell her tbs dark syes III the
girl were fastened upon the tresnbslns
lisisa Npas4an sianasas assr taa 3asas. .s..
'I>o you nlsan that she In going 10
LEI my father be klsiei rather than tell
What she kaoasf'' Her voice VAS
sharply laert~!ateus. touched with
horror scarcely resliE*~i.
II dent know saythlug about H."
ta~ harwsstsi woman iserats~ls
what's the use vi sayiag that when
We know yDa ioS AUD you'll not SIT
cat Of II by Sot,h!a9 lou'ys gas 10
salk Yea w got 10 tvli--y you've just
gu' 10, Kate Insisted,
The little woman shfHns before The
energy OF passion ~ vital Ne
stfvagsh wes In her ~ light But she
could aud dtt offer the passive resist
anCe II obstinate sileace.
Curly had ts--assl from hts poke, the
newspaper faaad III The ct'liaE. lI!s
eyes hsd searched for the date Tine tn
use as cumulative evidence, but they
had remained fastened 10 oae story
Now he spoke tMp@ratlyeiy.
Gene slere. Miss Kate. believe
THIS IA message ~ Us"
"A MESSAGE"
sfrotn yoar father, perhaps"
''Iew euaid II boy .....=.-
u found the paper In the cellar
where he aaA sev how some n These
words are scored. bone With a finger
nall. looks like"
This was the paragraph nlssn which
bis gaxe had fastened. ard the words
and letters werv scored sharply a.
shown ts*.low, though In the care IT
single letters the mark ran through
them instead ~ nnternsalth esldvutly
tina, 30 mistake might bee tnaae IN 10
which WAS meant
J. r. Kelly OF the ranger iore
reports over the telephone that by
unexpected good luSk he has sue
ceeded in taking prisoner the
notorious Jack Fostcf Of H(rmo.
slla and the l,nons notorety
and il no. bringing him to Sac:
uashs where he will be locked 70
pending disposition Of his case.
Kelly s,Nsccdcd IN surrrlSlI,g hIm
while he was eating dinner at
Mexican road-house just this side
Of the border.
"Ito ypH make I, oatf" Maioaey
asked. hooking over their shoulders
Curly ttrsk . pencil and an envelope
from hls pocket I'm III" latter be ut
tel town Sutae aorrts ana banded the
bsper 4, his friend THIS was what
Mal0psy r.aa
.s.s.ts.,tst ..s.st. sssstts-
lock ,.........
prisoner , :. Jack NJ He.,.,..a
u. II t,...,,s npw ,...tt+4...
Sasuaef.a -...... lssek~l VIZ, pending
il sgs.n,-s3tiea ~ Bin e@se, sse~
ysssrls~l ID surprising hl;a ...-...,....
.,t,.a.-..'t. -vstt.t'....'.s
s,.....t.....t4s ..-*
krsl tisat r31ht sh@s4
uek 85A aet QaJte get he itica. hu,
kaye t@ySe with exete'asgss, lessS tAe
e4yesas,e ard feaA klsgt
isats pss*aftT-Iack cs Hearts
~---rss Sa4 a@flyoa-. by ss.} 4g gs.taiag
u %sss~ t}aa NJ hts IN ss-----s ssyee4sssi
Ia sUtF >tas asnt She t,ssv9 BIZ with
,htsIss vts~ fle's allvp @asewAsrs
Well sayp hlal t1e
t4rjF sYS,ke a. her tt a las talrs
sleQ aate A talk WITH Mr. Wytly
ataaa Wen tIii aar ttesxf,ts. Sbeli
teil yaa 3 fat So kr8ss Hs sgsii,@s
ta t&s sets'Be wsn,sag y ay she's sire
had ;as@a tis#e "a Il K ssfs d xtaa.
an $50 recs,sa l3ft8e Kindness II
weiAr ~ne nt~ryss Let &C. -. acre her
friends an3 wsf stau4 ~ assv. that ~
s'eut !gt her rySsse ~ Aarga tsscauSp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

n one feels ak~~ahte hin can x~sr
orally he ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
ANY WOMAN CAN DYE
AND KEEP IN STYLE


NNat worry about perfect results,
give nav rifh sAdrless color ~ any
fabric, whether II be wnol siN iIaea,
cotton or mlxga En%ds -. dresses,
houses stockings, ski-s. eh{'dren $
e,Nats, feathers ~ryrrrf hlns
nireytion Book IN package tells how
~ DIAMOND dye over Any color To
match aNy material. have tiealer show
ypu Diamond nys" CoiNr Carl Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

II ~ aS saay for tnu II p}ease every
stH's as II t. gor everybody ~ please
sg4A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

SneA things ~ cesae m the nsMn who
traits arv ssidssa the shlagx h~ bar
eeea waiting fsg.~~fsasAcEaems Reeurd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
\ You Assd 1 mutea1
Yau Should hiIs In Bss
IA 7 7'7l7' f77Tl5 - 71Is'l 77a777 III


Hare yva s~~r sssgs~d le ssasem wAs
Il III sAxs " EaAAx pRsAsmcts thss t<s sar
swnMassss sevvgtaseA NIL ~ anef arH esA
III sgAs and ARE A@sa sesTestaAs IL
rsaAea ii paala~sAs srtsae dPA sss htsNa
The ssu@aAses II tho sa&maAstSrvs. TO
seyAes sssss rsAssTaArss ta \ sae4sesnaA
Az seAxamAa pa~sasAEssm that hAs rsAl
susasavs wales AAuhss. ssaa3 ssseal. a. Aks
~M ssAaea eAAsa syw1sss tA& swzsAssT y
Fe~emsnsm&~A ks sA@s~ wAa bare he2H
a<ns6s~4 10 Crosse wAa ssx In ne~& vi ~
A rrensAeas arw<xssa xAss ~TaSs tet
sssmpa~ IN. kaamsrs SsAmR K&as. B
rsseasssrA | bare ssAA ser ss&as ysaxe
end Ess~x hesitate W sseam#asm&, taw n
aa@Aswe *~ssy eA@e N sAsw* excssssHt w.
ssasA - Mmay nj mT e~stanasss ses2atys
Nv ssAs< ksAAss wan~Ay IN - Arw :
AM--
Asee<dfas IN swssa saass#nAmtA sMA
ssss&~d sssss@any VI tAssAaA xAa A.~s
sssA ~ pfApATasssm. sh@ saMr~sw III In
KGsaxvs S~~sap Koes \ AaM rs ~ lAfA
~ nAny pecris eAAsm. sA&t n nAAM n
mesk ss~xy w.sA In ev~FcamaMx khiMsy.
A~es md ha&adsr &ssuas@tss cass~sea sxs.
sAsy tspaha~s ind e<Ssr&kSsa IN wEss
s~sA wAscA r&xmss sA&uaassxm
Yea Mxy s~esevs : sAnFse Aessk At
IN, Ksa@~ y ca. naagAsaasss, N, r.
and sneases tsA c~utA. As~s sAemssrn tAss
e&pas, Large saa sssssssra ssEs ArtsaM
iaF sais a aA drug ssw~s. Adv.
rs~'~--~~~s-~~rs~ss~~~s~+ssss-@~s~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

"IAa spu make /, ostf" Naloaey
asked. hooking over their shoulders
Curly sntk . pencil and an envelope
from hls pocket IN m. latter be ut
tel hawn Sugae aarvts ana banded the
tssper To his friend, THIS was what
Malopsy r.ast
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
THIEVES ENTER
RADIO STATION
Wireless Apparatus Stolen
Three Other Breaks Re-
ported to Police.

Removing the hinges from a rear
door of the Field Radio station.
Thirty-siNth street and Grant road
northwest, thieves last night stole
two motor generators for wireless
telephone, Il long distance wireless
receiving set and other wireless ap-
paratus.
A duplicate key thief last night
gained entrance to the premises at
1907 Seventeenth street northwest
and stole articles of clothing and
jewelry valued at s195. The stolen
articles belonged to Mrs. Lillian
Taylor. Madeline Arnold and Mary
Crockett.
DIR. c. w. Stiles, of the Dresden
Apartments. last night reported the
theft of a coat valued at $50 from
a locker at the apartment.
A watch, valued at SIS was stoen
from the room of Robert c. Taylor,
$40 Massachusetts avenue north
west, during the past week.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
BOCFIE WAR SECRETS SOLD;
ALLIESHAD FORBADE THEM

Berlin Oct a4-An inconspcuous paragraph
ports that Naval Lieut. Won Bercken and number
officers have been arrested Wiehg accused of in
tempting sell the plans Of German foreign
powers including Japan and SPAIN
The striking feature about the arrests is that under the Ve
saes treaty Germany supposed to have submarine
She only forbidden and acquire
Marines for commercial but she required
nish the ineaied control commission with all documents and
materials dealing with designs of warshps and their
well all concerning munitions topedoe mines
explosives wireless and generally everything relating
materials Japan Of the allies entitled all this noma-
ton and several of the modern German
with all their
The arrests Wehge indicate that Won Bercken
and his colleagues endeavored cash something being
the control commission The and conviction
of Bavaran soldier for high
ssng of revealing entente representatives hidden depot
how the German interpret the of
(Copyrgh CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
AWAIT WILSON
LEAGUE SPEECH
Friends of President Predict
That it Will Be
Startling.

President Wilson's only speech OF
the campaign, scheduled for deliv-
cry Wednesday at the white House,
is intended to furnish the climax OF
the Democratic appeal for approval
of the league of nations.
The President will speak to a
small delegation headed by Hamil
ton Holt, editor, and Republicans
who have announced their intention
of supporting Gov. Cox because OF
his stand on the league.
The speech will be very pointed
it is forecast, and may be built on
an angle of the league controversy
hitherto unstressed. Friends of the
President predict 1t will be start
ling. 1t is certain to be brief. There
fore they declare it must be a
straight-from-the-shouIder appeal to
the country.
Democratic leaders are planning
to emphasize the dramatic possibil-
tiles of the speech to the greatest
possible extent.
Arrangements are being made to
get the speech to the newspapers
and the news press associations
quickly and in a form that will
prove easy for the news writers tc
handle.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Volstead Law
Doesn't Apply
TON. indians

Syracuse, n. Y. Oct. 24.-Poor 10.
the Indian. has il heap much" on
his white skinned brethren in these
arid days of prohibition. according
to discoveries made today by Fed
oral officials in the Northern New
York Federal district and DR.. Earl
a. Bates. of this city. noted author
ity upon Indian affairs and early
treaties.
DR.. Bates, after a careful eNami-
nation of the old agreements by the
Indians and whites, holds that il is
undoubtedly legal for an Onondago
Indian to distil whisky from his own
corn on the OnondagO reservation,
provided. Of course, the hootch is in
tended for his own consumption.
The problem was first developed
with the case OF John Lazore. an
Indian arraigned in Federal Court
at Auburn.
All they could do to him was fine
him for bringing glassware into the
United States from Canada without
paying duty.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
FRESH STUDENT
MURDER FOUND
Drewes Mystery Tangled
By Discovery of New
Body in River.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Another
knot was tied in the tangle sur
rounding the murder of Elmer c.
Drewes, a Dartmouth College stu
dent, by the discovery today of the
body of Homer Lee Hampton, a stu
dent. floating in the river. Detec-
tives declared after an examination
Of the body that the'young man was
murdered and thrown into the Della
ware.
From the state of the body. it was
said, the two murders took place at
about the same time. Hampton halls
from Collinsville, Okla,
In the meaptihe the police are
securing the country for WiSam p.
Brines, a University of Pennsylva-
mia student.
college student has been found
who declares that Brines told him
of big parry he was going to at
tend. The party took place Satur-
day night. 1t is the belief of the
police that Hampton and Drewes
may both have been present at the
party
Hampton had been in town only a
short time. He was well dressed.
The police have not been able TO
find where he lived, but they are of
the opinion. that he was a student.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Indian Summer
In Class With
The W.K.Dodo

Washington's Indian summer
has gone! For once the wealth
er man was right, and the tenn
perature yesterday and last
night took a decided drop.
Yesterday morning the wealth
er bureau reported a tempera-
ture of A at o'clock. At 10
the figures jumped to 56 degrees
and kept climbing until o'clock
in the afternoon, when they
reached IL degrees.
At last might the weather
man turned on the cold faucet,
and the mercury dropped to SO.
Two hours later, at 10 o'clock,
it was SO degrees.
The same day last year the
lowest temperature was 81 de-
grees.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
NEW 'ARGONNE' RAID
IMPRISONS NINETEEN

Trenton N. j., Oct. 24.-With nine
teen alleged gamblers under arrest
and a number of warrants yet to
be served, A. Dayton Oliphant,
prosecutor of Mercer County yes
terday was continuing. his round
up of men said to have played craps
at what was known as the Ar
gonne," on the outskirts of this
city. where hundreds of thousands
of dollars are said to have changed
hands recently.
According to information in the
hands of the prosecutors Office the
"Argonne" game was known as the
biggest in the East and as far West
as Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
DENY RED PACT
LAID TOEDITOR
Negotiations of Deported
British Writer With Russia
Explained by Enploye.

New York, Oct. ton
dispatches saying Z. ]. Costello,
managing editor of the Federated
Press. deported from England Satur-
day, had established connections be-
tween his organization and the Lon
don Daily Herald, were declared "su-
perfuous' last night by Helen Au-
ger, correspondent in charge of the
New York bureau of the Federated
Press.
The London Daily Herald has
been informally affiliated with our
organization since it's formation ten
months ago." said Miss Anger, And
our member papers have published
dozens of stories signed by Herald
correspondents. There is no more
of a conspiracy in the Federated
Press and the London Herald ex-
changing news than there is in the
New YrOk Times or any other local
paper exchanging similarly with
the London Times.
AS for the innuendo from Wash
tnStOn that Mr.. Costello had estab-
lished afiiliation with the Soviet
government of Russia, If it rests on
anything it rests on the fact tina,
the Federated Press has been ne
gotiattng for a news contract with
Rosta, the Russian Telegraphic
Agency. Rosta is the only agency
existing to bring into Russia news
.of all kinds from the outside world
and to send to other countries news
of what is going on inside oi
Russia.
Negotiations for this contract
can hardly be a crime since three
other American press associations
were also negotiating with Rosta
for it,"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
.TROOPERSSET
Sim FEIN TRAP
Stage Night Raid to Catch
Revolutionary Leaders,
But Latter Escape.

Dublin, Oct. "a - Two persons
were seriously wounded in the
streets here tonight in a raid by
BLACK and Tans." The object OF
the raids is believed to have been
an attempt to catch certain head
officers of the Republican army. A
Sim Fein general escaped by way
Of the back door of a building as
the British officers entered. The raid
was conducted with lightning ra.
pidity. Automobiles swooped down
on the district from different di.
rections, but 40 arrests were made
Four BLACK and Tans" entering
supper house today fired on q
man named Mccormack. wounding
him in the stomach.
The BODY of a Canadian named
Straw. serving with the Black and
Tans," was found in a train near
Bettystown TODAY. Straw led the
BLACK and Tans" when Balbriggan
was burned. The Sim Feiners de.
coyed him from the Germantowr
Barracks. court-martiaIed him al
midnight. and at dawn he was shot
by rife party. The authoritie,
have taken possession of the body
fhere' will be no Inquest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
COX PROMISES
-SHAKE-UP HERE
IFHE'S VICTOR
Would Reorganize Various
Federal Departments and
Bureaus.
Us HAPHAZARD NOW
Letter to Edgar B. DAVIS Of
New York Made Public on
Stopover In D. c.
is HAPHAZARD NOW

Reorganization Of the v.-i-us
government departments and hu-
reaUs in washington under sep
arate budget plan will be eTrggsd
by Gov. Cox, should he be elected.
This became known here last
night when the governor 81 pse6
at Union Station for a short tIlls
and simultaneously a letter h. bad
written to Edgar B. Davis Of New
York, was made public.
A crowd Of 10000 greeted Gov.
Cox when he arrived at $3.50 o'..3HA
A reception committee conE =tiHg
Of Joseph P. Tumulty, Timot 3 T.
Ansbury, a close friend Of the ruy-
ernor; Attorney General Pa mes.
Senator Dial Of South Car i.1A:
John d. Colpoys, secretary O tEs
District Democratic Comm taa-:
John +. Costello, Democratic Me-
tionaI Committeeman and Robert
WoolIey of the Interststs Commerce
Commission, met him on the train
platform
shakes Hands 30 Minutes.
Tumulty and Ansbury held a con-
sultstion with the candidate in his
drawing room. Then arm in arm
with Attorney General Palmer he
walked to the Presidential reSep-
tiOn room Of the station, where for
thirty minutes he shook hands with
continuous procession OF peple.
One little Japanese alarmed the
police by grasping Gov. Cox by the
hand and refusing TO let 60, He
talked in an excited fashion but
was finally dragged away.
When the crowd yelled for a
speech. a burIy policeman mounted
piece OF statuary and shouted:
silence all; let the President
speak"
Cheers and much laughter greeted
this sally. Gov. Cox then mounted
a ledge and expressed his spprecia-
tion. but refused TO make a speech
on the ground that IL would be
trespassing on the Sabbath
Reorganization Promised.
Gov. CoN's letter follows in part:
My dear Mr.. Davis know that
as a result Of our failure TO make
legal peace in the past, we do
face an industrial crisis. and unless
within a year we become a member
Of the league Of nations We are go
ing TO suffer Teverses such as the
country has never seen. and at the
time when we should be enjoying
greatest prosperity.
i have advocated. do favor. and
have in mind, the reorga MIA ton OF
governmental departments under a
specific budget plan. The Federal
Government is the greatest business
OF the country and cannot be per
mitted to continue in hsphazard
/ fashion.
II elected. propose to call 70
( the aid OF the government tn beet
I men available in the Countr W.
are in a critical time, when ?. .srT0t-
ism must rise above partisan hip.
With all good wishes, I a.
Very truly yours.
JAMES NJ Cox
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
HOPE TO END
COAL STRIKE
WITHIN WEEK
Lloyd George and Miners to.
Resume Conferences on
Situation Today.
GOVERNMENT YIELDS
Agree National Aid Must Be
|. Given in Order to In
crease Output.

London, Oct. 24.-Fresh proposals
to end the. coal strike were dis
cussed for two hours between Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Bonar Law and
other members of the British Cab
met, and a delegation of the coal
minets, headed by Robert Smillie, at
Downing Street this morning.
The miners delegates reported
the result of the conference to the
Miners Federation and the execu-
tive heads of the unions this after
noon. 1t is understood that the
Premier has adhered to his refusai
to increase the wages of the miners
unless they guaranteed an increased
coal output.
Settlement Seems Nearer.
But a settlement has been rem
dered much more likely because, at
the same time, he yielded to the
miners in the view that they alone
can not send more coal to the sur
face unless the mine owners are
prevented from restricting work.
This difficulty seems easy of settle
Al'=llI do lOib do NiAN t.ONtA hAit
guarantees the shareholders fixed
profits.
The settlement is likely to be on
the basis that the output of coal
from the mines will be superviseo
by committees formed of repre-
sentatives of the government, of the
owners and the miners. These COM
mittees will ensure efficient equip
ment. working conditions and pro-
duction.
Resume ParIeys Today.
It seems certain now that Robert
Smillie is ready for peace. In fact
the parleys with the government
will be resumed tomorrow. This is
accepted as an omen that the gen.
eral strike will be avoided and
peace in the coal strike made pos
sible within a week.
By rationing and apportioning out
the work at the plants, the manu-
facturers have been keeping down
the volume of unemployment
though hundreds of thousands OF
men are working on short time
| The total number of those without
work during the first week of ths
surike and as result of the strike
was 250,000.
Shortage Felt Everywhere.
During the coming week all the
| railroads will run greatly curtaileC
| services. The streets are already
| darkened, coal consumption ha.
| been limited, and preparations have
! been made for the closing ot
/ schools.
James Henry Thomas, secretary
of the railway men, declared today
that the talk of fighting to a finisf
| is reckless and unpatriotic, ant
only means a finish to the country
| itself"
! "Hotheads of both sides mus
realize" he said. that revolution
means ruin to the future of the
! country. The nation is at stake
An immediate settlement is neces
/ sary."
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
RUHR REDS ACETATE
SYMPATHY WALK-OUT

Berlin, Oct. 24-Communist lead
ers in the Ruhr coal district are aCi-
tatinE a sympathetic strike to dem
Cnstrate solidarity with the British
miners. They hope to take advan-
tage of the dissatisfaction over the
findings OF the arbitration commits
sion in the wage conflict which
awarded the miners two instead OF
six marks per shift
There are evidences that the work
men, even avOwed Communists. show
little enthusiasm for the strike. The
German mine workers association
confined its action to a telegram TO
the secretary of the British Miners
Federation wishing them success in
the struggle.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger co..