davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
GAS SERVICE affected BY STRIKE
Reports to Trades Assembly Tell
of Success of Laborers' WaIkout

Endorsement Of The action
Iof the Butte Workingmcn's S lln-
ion in placing the Butte Water
company on the unfair list be-
cause Of their EN- ployment Of
scnb labor to replace The SiriIl-
ing Iaborers: the promise tu
cooperate with The Butte
Butchers union in securing
the co operation Of lhc Butte
Clerks union in a boycott on
Maid o. Glover butter. made by
The Mutual Creamery, and dis
cusSlon Of the general strike
situation in Butte were fea-
lures Of the regular meeting of
The Silver Bow Trades and La
bor assembly last night.
Communications were received
from the Livingston Federal Labor
union and the Montana State FEEDER
alton OF Labor announcing the fact
that Gateway flour, manufactured in
Livingston is ''unfair' The matter
was referred to the Bakers union
after ii had been reported that the
(COntinnel on page 'rhrna \
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
(Special to The Bulletin.)

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 12.-The
"autocratic, intolerant attitude"s Of
public officials in industrial cities
and boroughs is characterized as "a
hangover from the war period, dur
ing which they were given tempor-
ary and unusual powers which they
now seek to make permanent" By
members of the Pittsburgh Civil
Liberties union, an organization
whose branches over the country
champion the cause of free speech.
The union met yesterday to denounce
the high-handed action of Mayor
James H. Crawford Of Duquesne,
who for four weeks refused per-
mission to labor organizers to hold
a meeting and Sunday ordered the
attempted meeting broken up and
all six speakers arrested.
simultaneously with this meeting,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
MURDER OF MANNING is
Laid AT DOOR OF ALLEY
and GANG BY WITNESSES

With all the force Of bomb hurled into their midst
the albis SO carefully prepared by the A. G. NJ ator
neys as Of excusng the action Of the company
gulmen in wantonly shooting down unarmed strike
pickets on Anaconda road on Bloody Wednesday, were
shattered this afternoon when Police Officer Sam Hal
tnen took the stand and testified to the happenings
on the road on that fatal afternoon
Hatunens testimony completely refuted every phase
Of the evidence far introduced by the gu1ren and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12

their supporters in the sheriff's
office and indicated beyond
question that not only were
the gilnmen the aggrcssors, but
that their actions in clubbing
and shooting Manning and the
10 other strike piclets were
entirely unWarrantcd and un-
justified.
Haitunen's testimony was
entirely unexpected, since,
since the shooting he had been
forced to accept his annual
vacation as policeman and
had left the city for his ranch
near the Idaho line i'm the
northwestern corner of the
state. His manner OF tcstifying
was so direct and his declara-
tions SO positive as to the cul-
pability of the gun-thugs that
neither the attorneys openly
appearing for the Anaconda
company nor thoseswho ostens-
IDLY are appearing for the
Sheriff's office made any effort
TO cross-cXamine him.
Haltunen told of being sent tt
anaconda road by orders of Chief OF
'olice Murphy. He said that the au
omobilc in which he drove up the
ill passed through the crowd Of 3Ol
N 400 pickets without molestation
Under cross examination by Attor.
lcy George Nj. Bourquin, Jr., Haltu.
arn told of seeing a group Of 80 or 4C
summcn coming down the hill from
he mine gate. He said ne saw Sher.
ff ORourl>e tell the pickcts to keeI
1ff the mine property and stated tho
'roWd started down the hill. As the
'rowd was moving he said he heard
, single shot ring out from where the
sroup of Gunmcn were standing. The
'roWd then started to run down tho
ill and more shots rang out with the
sunmen following the fleeing crowd
II pickcts.
H;,Ituncn graphically described be
ing struck on the head by Il gllnma1
who cut his scalp and almOs
knocked him 10 his knees. Mucf
shooting was going on from the gun
men at the time, he said
The gunman who assaulted him
said Haltrmen, mistook him for F.,
striker because of tho khaki suit hi
was wearing and, placing his gu,
against Haltnner's stomach said
''ior get down tho hill, YOU s.
OF D. John RerlSin then in
tcrceded and told the gunman tha,
Halt,ncn was an officer, said the
witness, after which the gunmar
apologizcd and started off down the
hill firing his shotgun. He was nm.
able to give the name of his ass:lil.
ant, but stated that he was about s
lCnnt!nuad On PAPA Four
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
CITY HELPS WATER
COMPANY GET
SCABS

Complaints that the city adj
minis;ration, through the ciis'S
free employment office, was as
sisting the Butte Water com
pany in its efforts to break the
strike Of the WorkinSmcn's
union, were made this morning
by members Of the strike COM
mittcc.
1t was charged that the city's
employment office was en-
deavOring to secure Scah labor
crs to replace the striking work.
men at Big Hole, Divit!" and at
Fcclcy.
Prompt action by organized
labor in Butte in the matter is
promised,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
ARMED M EN- KILL
TWO MORE COPS
IN CORK

Especial United Press Wire. J
Cork, Ireland, May 12.-Ser-
gcant Garvcy and Constable
Harrington were shot and killed,
and Constable Doyle dangerous
ly wounded here late last night
when they were fired upon by a
group of armed men, while on
their way 10 district headquar-
tcrS.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
.PITTSBURCHERS AROUSED AT
ACTION OF DUQUESNE MAYOR

a resolution was introduced at a
session of the Pittsburgh Presbytery
this afternoon by DR.. w. r. Farmer
of the Western Theological seminary
protesting against all invasion OF
the rights of free speech, or free
press and free assemblage, as guar
anteed by the constitution of the
United States and by the state Sot
Pennsylvania The resolution first
had preamble scoring the mayor
OF Duquesne for the incident of last
Sunday, but this was stricken out
before it was finally approved. 1t
was referred to the committee ON
public morals.
The Pittsburgh Civil Liberties
union has Issued a call to 'all 100
per cent Americans or better yet,
all 1776 Americans" to denounce tho
Continued on Page TWO,)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
TO
BE- SENT IN
EXILE
Revolutionary Government,
Fearing Washington, to
Let Deposed Executive
Leave Country.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire
Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 12.-Car-
ran2a is being detained in Espcranza
according to word received here
The Obrcgon government sent Il com
mission from Mexico City to take
charge Of the dcposed president and
to provide safe conduct for him tc
Vera Cruz
1t is understood Carranza will en-.
bark for foreign port from here.
Practically all the important cities
Of Mexico are now under the rcvo-
W'Ionary banner. Guadala jara is
one cNccpiion.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
TD SAFEGUARD CARRANXi,

Especial UnIod Press Wire)
Washington, May 12. Fearful ol
disfaNnr with the United States gov
crnn"nt, the Mexican rebel leaders
VIII take all precautions to safe
guard the life OF CarranZa, it was
stated at the revolutionary mission s
headquarters here. CarranZa may
be escorted to some port and 'in-
Vitcd to leave but it is not thought
he will be brought to trial
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
DESTROYER CHIEF REPORTS

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, May 12.-F'irst re-
ports from the destroyers sent to
Mexico were received yesterday. Cap
tain Long, commander of the destroy
cr division off Tampico, reported that
no Americans or other foreigners
We're in danger. He reported that
Tampico was quiet.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
Martens Calls Bluff Of Post Demands Dope on
Department Of Justice Palner's Secret Arrests
Especial Federated Press Wire. J

Washington, May l2,--EIeorings at the la
Dor department in the proceedings to dcporl
Ludwig Marens representative of the Rus
Sian Soviet government, came TO a halt yes
terday almost as soon as they began.
Imm gra!ion Inspector Shell, in charge Of
the hearing, refused to abide by the law
which entities Martens to look at the charges
and the evidence against him and Martens
resorted to his legal right to refuse to answer
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
''Red- d-Baiting" Official Placed
''0n Limb" at Hearing in House

the law on the part of those who pre-
pared it, and carefully omits every
item OF the evidence upon which the
department Of labor is required to
base it's dccisions.''
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
''DEFUNCT" STRIKE
TIES UP RAIL
MOVEMENTS
Especial 10 the Bulletin. J

Especial to the Eullctin.)
New York, May 12.--'rhc full
force of the ticup of freight
movements due to the "defunct"
strike OF the "outlaW' railroad
men and the strike OF coastwiSr
lonGshorcmcn was felt i'm New
York today. Thousands of cars
arc standing idle in the tcrni-
mails. Industries are suffering
from shortage of fuel and raw
materials.
The United States grain cor
pOration relieved the acute flour
shortage by offering supplies
from reserve stocks held for OK
port.
THE WEATHER
Fair and rnn;nr
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
THE WEATHER
Fair and cooler. F."
{ Special Federated Press Wire

Washington, May l2.-Thc department of
labor yesterday made a direct demand upon
Attorney General Palmer To explain the sciz-
urc and secret confinement of Robert ELIAS
whose presence in the Park Row buildings
New York. was revealed the day after An
drew als"do Ieapcd to his death from his I'M
explained imprisonment in that American
imitation OF SITS. Peter and Paul Dungeon, in
the old Russia
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12

Confined on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12

(Continued on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
GERMANY WOULD STOP
WAR CRIME ARRESTS
Note Asks Allies to Turn
Over Men Held In
Occupied Territories

BEHilN, March 1.-THE German
charge d'annires In London has hsnd-
ed to Premier Lloyd George a note
regarding the cntentn cNtradltion list.
IL wna announced today.
Tho note demands TINT the arrest
OF Germans in the occupied territurles
on chnrEes glmilar to those cnumerat-
cd IN tho oNtradition Lost shall cease
aud that those arrested shall be do
livcrcd Co German courts.
Tho re-onsr of Germans who have
boon detained In war prison camps
nl.o o. asked FOR The note finally
deurnds that the ailies abandon the
reservation regarding their riEhi to
try Tor crimes committed during the
war any Germans not mentioned Ia
the list " encountered on allied terri
tory saying that incidents arsiinE out
Of the war should be- consigned 10
oblivion with the advent OF peace.
Otherwise. the note says. restora-
tion OF uormH! relations between tho
different uuitoualiiies Is hardly con-
cciyablo prd that the German guy-
ernment ON o. part will he obliged to
take measures with view tu the cN-
piltiun ut punishable acis committed
during the war by Germans. against
allied subjects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
10000 HEROES
WILL REMAIN
BURIED ABROAD
Baker Says Cost OF Car
ing For Dead Will Be
$4,000,

WASHINGTON. March Ia The
bodies of aho-t 10000 of the Amer
lean dead lu France Will be returned
to the Unlt,i States. while between
10000 and 25 0oO VIII remain per
man, ntly mt,rrcd overseas. Secretary
Iakc- today Informed Chairman
WaGswoTth % hd senate military
committee.
1hr secretary. who wrote In re-.
.pniis, TO senate resolution. ESQ.
mated the cusi pf rcturniu. the d,.d
ari ono. ti.tuL the podios rrmair-
iu, in ,rm,iot,s overseas ,t re
uUe. 600.
Congestion of The French transpor-
lurtution systems uud SHORTAGE ui
materials used ln the manufacture OF
,nfflus is haudlcapping the work, Mr..
Baker said.
While ill bodies Of American dead
have bctu returned from Archnngcl,
Secretary Baker said the same num-
beer stl o. remain in northern Russia
an dtnat it WAS improbable that any
thing could Doe done toward their re-
muvul Tor year.
Evacuation OF bodies in England IS
progressing. be- added. while u ltai.
ull bodies have been concentrated
ready Tor return 10 this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
WELCOMES PROBE OF
HARD BOILED ORDER
Vocational Board Asks
House To Investigate Its
Treatment OF Soldiers

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
federal board for vocational education
has asked for an investigation OF
charges that II nae instructed rs
agents 20 ho hard boiled" in dealing
with soldiers seeking educational re-
habiiiiition.
Chairman Tess, OF the house odu-
cation committee. announced today
that the inquiry would be started to-
morrow night.
Charges that tho board has neglect
ed disabled soldiers ana had delayed
their education as much as year
were made IN "a memorandum present
ed To- the committee today by Harold
Llttledale. New York reporter. who
Will he one OF the witnesses al the
Inquiry.
Mr. Littlednlo charged that while
ihe board had 20a, 600 cases registered
with t last 1anuarp %, 10 months
otter ts creation. q had placed ln
raining only $4,000 men ana had
tuined and placed In omploymen'
only 2l7,
lie sa.d that the men became =,
/ tlrrd ~ waiting that 80 per cent Of al
parsed for training did not take ud
[ vantngc of H. Ton per cent OF thosl
| who take tho training be said ahun
donod it "beoauae the training la Offer
"a pretrnfe
Reforring 10 the hard boiled" or
/ de-. the f1fmcrandum said that
/ snurnfcd 10. circular written N q.
coaual cl,cc VI the board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
'CONGRESSMEN
SUPPORT BILL
TO GET Votes
F. P. Keech So Declares
In Discussing Soldier
Relief Legislation

WASHINGTON. March l2.-Mem-
bcrs OF congress Will support soldier
bonus legislation in ord"r TO got
votes" Frank =. Eeech of New YORK.
a former lieutenant colonel ln the In
spector generals department, dccl1ted
today before the house ways and
means committee. wnich Ia holding
hearings on relief legislation.
= consider it uu insult FOR any
person q, say that / would spend two
billion dollars of the public money
TO ht elected tu congress declared
'hJuuau I urduey.
~ haf Wts your salary before aul
after the war; asked Representative
freAr republican Wisconsin. after
th" NtHugl, had subsidized.
20 dDu' wish To give that kecch
said.
"Ycu ur, broker aud you speak
from ihf wall street viewpoint" said
M Ff..r. DO you know II boys
ON the tafm who lost everything feel
as the people who live in New York 3'
From conditions in New YORK
would say thar bonus D. not desired
or Gtsl,t by the average discharged
.oldlsr." Kccoh replied.
Tho witness added that he was CON
cDttd over the predicted decrease In
bond Vulucs lie objected N the sur
rosfian OF EcprcspuiatlV' Elinrv
democrat. Illinois, tu plac" Cox pu
the $4,000 men WHO became million
tIfo- during the war.
"inuutlvc ceases when taxes hc-
come high and such au additional
tax would Doe harmful" he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
l. ". ". PLOT RAISED
AS WOOTTON DEFENSE
Evidence Offered To
Show Conspiracy
Against y. S.

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. March "a
Documentary proof that thOrc was iu
July. i9i7. a concerted action by GER
tain clements throughout the country
10 destroy the government Of the
united States. nnd that This movement
included the Warren mining district
of Arizou, is lu pas8essiou of roun-
soi Tor tlir defense pt Harry g. Wont
ton. Hi-boc hardware dealer ON tru'
here charged with kidnapping iu nuI.
nocfion with the Eishrc d.porUttilns
of july lg l"Is. uccurdiur Co ruf"-
mout made Boo open court hy "a &c.
Burgess rhIot of counsel for the de-
tense TODAY.
Contrudur that community us
we'll uE am Individual h1H tho right Goo
defend itself against attack 'y che
operation ui 'thv laws ot self lpIvUs,
and or necessity Mr.. Burgrg. iu O.
lengthy argument made after fho
urN hud been excused, declared uut
~ O. body ut men C1n take the ives
ol those who threaten them win doe
s,ructlous. AN tho more can sue H
body render It temporarily impu~Sl
ble." to realize those threats.
Necessity knows mo- law Mr..
grs quoted 'Tnis ls not ou.y "a pro-
verb as old az mankind hut we pro-
pose tu show that the principle is
recognized hy tho courts"
The Jury was excused 100 the open
INK on the morning session until two
o'clock this afternoon. after counsel
tor the s'lto had indicated that %
preferred that the legal principles u-
NolV,d lu arguments expected tu ht
brought up should bo discussed out oi
the jurors hearing
Mr iurE,z asserted that captain
Harry O. wheeler al the time ui th'
dypurtnuuuS sheriff ut Guchizy cuun
+ ty. Wlu has assumed fnll responsible
uN iu rfhcm. had reason tu hohoy'
chat th, ,upurIuous were necessary
o. protect the lives and prupDriN u
/ he people ct Hishce and that per
SONS acting under him were even lvs
tu blame
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
EXTEND OUR WORLD
TRADE. WOOD SAYS
Better Consular Service
Needed, General Tells
Indiana Leaders
~ rrr .saoe,.rso sssss

INDGANArOLIS. Ind. March a.
The fostering uf domestic business
ana world commerce WIS advanced boy
Major General Leonard Nrod clndi-
dat" Tor the republican nomination
tor president Hs one uf tho paramount
obligations of the American people
and government in an address before
Indiana republican leaders al 1 lunch
con ut the Columbia club here today.
General wood advocated careful
training Of consular officers fur an
foreign countries tn the offices of
which they would bc attached, trained
commercial agents. Ia tins vonncc-
tion he mentioned particularly the
South and Genital American ana far
rIst countries. iu which hr declared
ihc United States had never had such
pu opportunity 20 advance Its trade
H,lutious.
The sale or lease of American ships
built during the war, to American
nrwH only in order that tho mer-
chnuf marine built up might bo kept
under The American flag also was
ur.r Hy the speaker.
General Wood reiterated that he
favored adoption of the treaty oi
peaC and the league nf nations GOV.
rnuut with reservations which wuild
absolutely AmUrlcunlxe IT, and
'strnur courteous foreign policy
which would Include a trade policy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
CAPIASES FOR
So COAL MINE
MEN ISSUED

INniANAPOitS. Ind. March i2.--
Tho Halted States marshal for Indi-
ana was today ordered by Federal
Judge Anderson TO serve capiusca FOR
SO mine operators or miners. who aro
included among the 1876 men Indicted
yesterday hy q spevini federal grand
Jury. charging them with conspiracy
IN violation Of the Lever control act
ana the federal criminal code.
The remainder Of the men are in
other states Of the central competitive
coal field and cupiaHes viii be mailed
10 the United states marshal Of the
state In which they reside.
Names OF the men Indicted viii not
be made public until the cnplases are
actually served II Is known how
ever. that more than half the entire
number are operators and that many
Of The alleged violations ~ the fed
oral statute nutcdate the strike of
hitumipouH coal workers which
brought about the grand lnry invosti-
cation. This inyestigation was order
od by Judge Anderson on December
Z, 1919. ~ is said more than 800 wit
nesscs have been examined since Dee
cemher - when the investigation hc-
gan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
COLLEGE MAN DIES
AFTER BOXING BOUT
Fellow-Student Charged
With Death And Held
For Hearing

NEw YORK. March H. Andrew
Lockctt. student ut Columbia uni
vr-slty. was arrniEued today on an
affidavit charging ram with homi-
eide ln connection Va, the death
last night Of Milton stornfcld ~ Al
bauy another student afior tho two
young men had engaged In g boxing
bout 10 class smoker. I.ockett was
held IN bail OF Se.5On for "a hearing
March u.s. Iuil wus provided.
Edward Hymcs. an uncle ot stern
field. told thp court Of the close
i~.oudship httNeou hia nephew and
Luckvtt and expires fcd the opinion th1t
Sfsrr.rld's death was not caused by
th blows.
I.ockptts parents formerly lived iu
Atlanta. tn.. but now urc residents VI
New orleans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Senator'S Son Freed
On Assault Charge

Al4INANl'ltlAs MINI hhI'u l-.
Gustat N,lzuU, SON iu Inv ui United
states Senator knutr Nrl-uu WAS ace
united betor, a Justice ut th' - ace
here last nirht ON a charge ut assault
with g dangerous weapon iu cuuurr-
i,u with the death ut Joseph Mid
d.rtuu. u farmer who WIS shot dui-
ius , 1uurrrI aud struggle with N,l-
pom The shooting was accidental
N,laun said
During tho hearing q crowd OF
about forty persons gathered outside
thr mstice's office and when nelson
vuz released from custody b" was
attacked aud knocked down. Nelson.
guarded hy two deputy shcrius, was
brought back into the office.
Appeals hy authorities to IN" crowd
tn dI-p,rse failed. Some one sus
r,strd that Nclson be locked up for
.D, ulfht and the matter discussed
lram tomorrow. This was done and
she crowd went home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Man Found Dead In
Affinity's Apartment
Left Widow $500, 900

CHICAGO. March i2 The will ot
Captain clifford Meyer. who, with
Mrs Ruth Randall wns found shot 10
death IN her apartment last Monday
night. bcqueaths an his property 10
his widow and two children.
Exports estimate the value OF the
estate al S60O.g0O. The widow also
will receive insurance 20 the amount
Of $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
To Serve Injunction
In Oil Dispute

WICHITA FALLS Tex. March u.
-Fr>lk Morgan, deputy United
states marshal today went 20 the Red
river 10 serve Injunction papers issued
by the federal court az Enid. Okla,
on Texas rangers In charge OF oil
wells len land involved In the boundary
dispute between Texas and oklahomn.
ALihoritipa hero expect the rangers
10 obey the injunction,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

police department of charges growing
uut of bis arrest of two respectable
girls last year A physical oxamina-
ton Of the girls proved them inuo-
cent uf the accusation Guuson made
against them.
The detectives wife ls standing hv
him. "tlcs ace high with me- she
declares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
sItMp IN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March ia sharp
slump In foreign exchange occurred
at the opening OF the Inrk"t mere
to-day rates ON demand sterling being
puutrd ut s3.GGA or ~ cents bel W
, Yesterdays closing figure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
MAJOR SCANLAND Tells OF KILLING OF HUTCEEIIVCS
Of American Dead In France To Be Returned
WILSON TO TRY
TO GET THE COAL
MEN TOGETHER

WNsui NlTtN. March i1-,An o.
fort tu compose the difference be-
tween The mai iorltV ana minority ~
the bituminous coal sirlkr commission
Nali be mndo by President Wilson. lt
v ns said today nf the white house.
Officials said tnUaN that John y.
White tlc miners representative, had
held u1t a.. s.N hour day through
out tho negotiations between the com -
mlsiinuers in an effort tu reach n
unanimous agreement. The miners
originally demanded six hour day
nnd five DAYS q week.