davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED - Cafeteria floor girls also
dining room service girls. Apply Wash
ingtOn Restaurant and Cafeteria. 1877
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
CYCLONE KILLS 26
PEOPLE IN ELGIN
Property Damage Runs Into
Millions Many Homes
Demolished.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J

been injured and several buildings
were unroofed or destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
CIVIC CLUBS
OPPOSE PLAN
OF RADICALS
National Federation in Reso-
luton DenOunces RecOg-
milton of SOviets.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
PULASKI

lsnecial to Tho Times Dispatch.I
PULASkl. VA. August 2S.-Mrs
Hensel Ecllman was hostess at pro-
gressive five hundred on Friday
afternoon. complimenting Mrs. T. NJ
Rohrer, of Lancaster. Pa, the cues,
of Mrs. John w. Eckman. Tables
We're arranged on the St3..a tPelS,
the living room, ferns, roses, zinias
and nasturtiums being used profusely
in the decorations.
Thursday was Sunday school'picnic
day. the members of the Methods;
schools going - Jordan's Grove. while
the Christian membership journcycd
to Thornspring.
Pcrcival johnson, of Philadelphia
was here this week on business with
the Pulaski Iron Company. of which
nc is tho president.
Robert L. Baker and j. D: Williams,
Of Cleveland. have been in Pulaski
this week on IA buslfcss trip to the
Pulaski Foundry and Manufacturing
Corporation. ~
Mrs. l.. w. McChesney and children,
OF Orange. y. j.. are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Phelps. at
'.Glenden" Mr.. McChesncy accom-
panied them on the trip. but returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
GREEN WOOD

GREENWOOD. VA, August Is
Summer Rest has been the scene
son.
on Tuesday night the Rev. w.
Dudley Powers gave very inter
cstinE reading. There were many
guests present and after the reading
the young people danced. Refresh
ments were sold by several of the
girls dressed as mattresses.
been given at Summer Rest this
month-masrucradcs tacky parties
and lawn fctc was held 4 few weeks
ago. Several booths sold fancy arti-
cies and refreshments. a Mother
Goose play. in which many boys and
girls took part also was given a
band from Charlottesville played for
the dancing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

were Miss L. II. Purdum, OF Provi-
fence Forge: Mrs J p. Hanlon and
Mrs. T.. r. Duke. of Alton. and Miss
NJ. T.. Holmes. OF boswell.
Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Pat Marlborough. OF 27o1 Han
| over Avenue, announces the APP
Helen Teresa. to Edgar Atwiif Gil
man. son of Mr.. ana Mrs. John Gil
man. OF this city. The wedding Will
take place in the early fall.
Wedding Mt French Hay.
anlsdi Sg' PFs'sy wifa,nE sss
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hans
ford Perrin, on Saturday evening.
MMpgnn, H. When their dauE hr;dc
OF Luther Edward Crcel. of Sheffield.
Ala. Rev. r. {. Gilmore. of Freder-
ckShurg., officiating.
y The bride entered with her father.
who also gave her away. Her we'd
ding gown WAS of white GeorEette
crepe and lace over white satin, and
orange blossoms. She carrier tes-
lament with ribbon streamers, caught
with white swansonia.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Louise Perrin, as maid
of honor. who wore peach colorcd
organdie dress and carried "a oou-
g que Of Bride roses. ti, ,,l,., Miss
cousin of the bride. prcccdcd her as
flower sirl. She wore white or
candle frock with green ribbons.
the bride. was the grooms hest man.
Immediately after ne ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs, Creel left for a North
srn tour, sI Thu VIII make their
tember 10.
In Washington.
Miss Annie McDonough. who has
been visiting friends in the West.
is now the guest of Miss Frances
ponouEh will return to Richmond
the early part of next week.
Guest Entertained.
y dance and party was given nj
tho home OF Misses Margaret and
Psasriee w TayIor; Is South I'M Lombaray
25. i'll honor of Miss Emma Reardon.
of Bridgeton: y. j.. who is visiting
friends in this city. Refreshments
siining-room were Decorated i' WITH fS
ferns ard flowers. Among those pres
cnt were:
rs Mass AMI Mar" xra and I Rsa &ay r.ns2
Messrs. wlllie ,Rsardon. LsnMood iohns.
John S,eiss Mr and Mrs. b; Kitchen.
Duvni-IIrghes.
The Baptist church at Houston was
ncsday, when Miss Ethel Medina
Hughes, OF Houston. was married to
Hunter McGuirc DmVal, OF Arvonia.
The ring ceremony was used. and
Rev. X W. Royal, OF Houston. was
the celebrant.
The bride was given in marriage By
her brother. Russell r. Hughes. and
Miss Elizabeth Walker, OF Bedford,
was maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
were: Misses Mary Lynch, Norfolk:
Grace Walker. Bedford. and Miriam
Pitts. Arvonia. The groomsmcn were:
Alexander Williams. Arvonia; Ralph
Hughes. Arvonia, and Richard Grad
dock. Houston.
The flower girls were Peachy Book
or and Sarah Lacy. both of Houston.
and the ribbons were held by Rc-i-
Maid Walker. Bedford. and Werner
Bag well. Houston. John Griffin. OF
Scot;svillc. was best man. The
groom. n Virginia Military Institute
man. served in the world war. hav-
ing been a first lieutenant in the ar
tillery. After Northern bridal trip
Mr.. and Mrs. DuVal will be at home
a: Arvonia about September l.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Mr. and Mrs; William Meade Addison
into their new home a, 900 Monument
Avenue.
Miss Hulda Williams. who has been
Maine. has returned 10 hsr home here.
Mrs. M.lrcr Price has retu-ac! 10 hcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

saturday afternoon by Miss Wiui-
Young. @t her nome. I'm honor
y Aiss a,periIc Marie Crcamer
Use wsa,ilns to !. James. Edward
nesday. The hou.ea ..vas decorated
with ferns ard Old fashioned garden
MOVERS, C-!or scheme % pink and
white e-.nS used. The gifts were ar
ranged IN Il parasol suspended from
an arch, and While Mrs Leo T..
Dreamer played the wedding marcn,
they Were showcred upon The bride
elect hy little Miss Hazel Young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

home in Norfolk. after visi, to Rich
Miss catherine T. Moore. Of :s24 Yves,
after u Two weeks visit 20 Now York.
lhllaIcinhia. Atlantic City. baltimore
and WASHINGTON.
Miss MarGaret Marston. of Kinston. y.
c.. * the guest OF Miss Ellen 81. Garnett
ut her home on North Addison Street
Mr. and Mrs. Atwil Temple. who have
been ,sspendinE tho pas, month with Sir:
AIR; and Mrs. Edwin Sncad in Fork
Union.
Mrs; Z: NJ. Foster and Miss Alta Foster.
OF sl2 West Grace Street, who have been
spending the month OF August At Mount
Elliott Springs. have returned to their
home.
Mrs. w. Fleet Kirk. of Lakeside. who
has been Spending the month NJ August
at Mount Elliott Springs. has returned
Misses Anna and Ida Anton wan leave
will visit friends for a few weeks.
Mrs. e. Il. Walter has lust returned from
Atlantic CITY. She also vIeltcd her dauEh-
ter III Washington. Miss Cassie Sutherland.
and her rauGhter. Mrs. w. u. Armstrong.
Mrs. Edward MsSe accommodated by her
daughter. Miss Gladys Mayo. is spending
some t:uic in New York. Montreal aud
Quebec. Canada. They will return some
time IN September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Moonli=i,, 10 ,ari,, club.

IN number OF young people Of
mign'niona and Vicinity viii 90 on a
Yacht Club Thursday evening. Ieav-
lnE the old Dominion wharf al &
oe!och The occasion is the sum
NOR vacation of tho class OF 1917 OF
,iChn MagsDali, whose incmbcrship OF
l"O VII oe represcntcp by a large
IN Committee in charge. walter
anderson, class president, as chair
mar. has arrauG cd for an unusually
chtcitalnlns time. An orchestr;
VII 50 down with the party. A, inc
cruz dancing. supper rowing on the
Prcti! Wedding.
l'he marriage Of Miss Ruby James
Jouke and Leonard Wesley FoN. son
Of Mr. ard Mrs. James L. Fox. was
ctlebrate1 at o'clock on TUESDAY
,kkenl,n ,I Augus, -. at, the home of
n9inas a. Duk" Al 1909 stuart
formed By Rev. Robert Caverlee. and
She A"gse ,Sas decorated everywhere
ID PAINS. Southern srnilaK and bas-
kets OF summer flowers Mrs r. a
Browning. sister OF the bride. rem
dtrcd INC wedding music The Bridal
Chorus rom "I.ohengrin was played
snS a processipnal and Mcnielssohn's
wedding March AS the bridal party
ieft me altar Mrs. Raymond II I'M
ceremony. and The Flower Song"
was rendered softly during the SER
wee
The bride entered the parlor with
ere was given away. Her wedding
dress was fashioned OF satin ON
t,r. in silver. and her vel! o.
Illusion was arranged in a cap -
1.ci and held in place with wreatl,
OF orange blossoms. Her only orna-
mepi was string. of pearls. Niles
Louise Thomas, who was maid 81
honor. wore green organdic dress
with silver. trimmings. William w
Jones was hest man.
-. The bridesmaids included Miss
.ioscPhine White. who wore yellow
o-sarh!e and Miss Grace KIltzer
,Wnpfgwore an orchid -colored frock
Jittle Eleanor Browning was flower
{ Eirt$ and Marjorie SOUTHWARK acted
rs ringbehrer Lewis Wright and
Z hLJrcy Tucker were ushers.
MIR. and Mrs. Fox ief, al once for
y Northern "trip that will incIu "a
New York and Canada. Guests from
z distance attending the wedding
o.. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Mrs. Roeer, +. Hudson has called ar
important meeting OF her committee for
the ulcnIc to be given the Eiyhtic,h Di.
vision at Camp Lee ON September Z. The
meeting Will be held in the Grays' Armory
TUESDAY evening ut S:l5 O'Clock. and any
woman interested in veteran OF the two
regiments. Three Hundred and Seventeenth
and Three Hundred and Eighteenth. is
asked TO attend the NEE tinC or communi-
Il. T.. Hudson.
The regular meeting OF 1,ee Chapter u.
d. C.. Will be held at the Confederate wo-
T mTms omS East Go GgaGG Street on
ton OF officers viii take place at TIM,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
yOAiEN'S MEETINGS.

Tho woman's Auxiliary OF The Howitzer
Assoclat ton Will hold called meeting
TUESDAY night at S:lo o'clock in the Muir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

M-. and Mrs William Meade Addison
and their family have recently moved
Avenue.
Hiss Hulda Williams. who. has been
spending the surrln n a. = girls camp In
Maine. has returned 10 hsr home here.
Mrs M.lrcr prlce has returned 10 her
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
IS MILLION IS JUS.
WAR SALE TO POLES
Given Vast Stores of Surplus
Material in France and
America on Credit.

Sales to the Polish government by
the War Department from surplus
stocks in France and this country
reach a grand total of $72,920,1l1.97.
1t was learned today from official
sources
For these goods no cash has been
paid by Poland, but credits were ar
ranged at per cent per annum. in
terest, maturing in three, four. five.
and six years.
The sales by the United States
Liquidation Commission from the sur
plus stores in France totaled S60,365,-
11l.97. and payment is secured by Po-
lish credits maturing in three. four,
aid FIVE years at per cent per annum.
These sales were divided as follows:
Air service. SSO7.077.52: engineers.
S10S.45420: medical corps, $2,S79.-
96S.74; motor transport. S9.O11,3l9.60;
ordnance. s5,327, 7,SSo.54; quartermaster.
s41.23O.411.37.
Supplies sold 70 Poland from the
War Departments surplus in the
United States totaled $l2, 555, 900 and
were divided as follows:
Oleomargine, 81 800. 900: cranes
s7O1 900; cars for European raods,
$3.50. 900; canned meat. S1.93s.0O
Payment for these supplies is Sc
cuured by Polish credits maturing III
six years at per cent per annum.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
COURT RAISES RATE
FOR ELECTRICITY
Grants Half Cent Increase Per
Kilowatt H0ur-Public
Price Unchanged.
CONTINUED from First Psge)

amount now already impounded for
the beneft of the consumers. has
reached the extent OF $1,000. 900, said
he disliked the idea OF seeing this
money idle, In the present financial u1-
rest, but the court could do nothing
else, under it's former ruling.
The new rate sanctioned by the
court will go into effect September
10, and remain in effect until March
81. 1921.
s. R. Brown, counsel for the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, made
the request that the court formal Y
sanction the increase in rates authors
ized by the commission, and allow tho
difference between 10 cents and sh
cents TO be impounded.
As the matter now STANDS, the
situation has not changed so far as
the consumer is concerned. lie viii
continue 10 pay 10 cents per kilowstt
hour for electricity. the only differ
ence being that only Ia cents VIII
be impounded in the compsny's offers
to his cre-it. where the, amount for
merIy impounded was . cents.
Attorney Bowen, for the company
stated that the net increase TO the
company would amount TO about
$4OO, 900 per year, about S20O,OOO short
/ of what officials had hoped would be
granted the company. He said in
crease in operating expenses had
made this increase imperative.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

o'clock, in the machine, and I did
not know OF the drowning unit; this
morning.
"Mrs. Kuehling paid all the bills.
and | understood she was worth $780,
900 or more. She often spoke OF tray-
cling in Europe, not boasting. but
merely checking up on things that
were said about the various countries.
When she came here she wore a num-
ber of extensively jeweled platinum
rings. We suggested that II was dan
Gerous to carry 80 much jewelry with
the number of highwaymen around
the city, and she said she had been
afraid she might be robbed some time
and her fingers mutilated to get her
rings. Shortly afterward the rings
disappeared, but / think she still had
them"
Mrs. Wellington Johnson declared
herself convinced there was no trou-
BILE between the Kuehlings.
They used to sit on my porch all
day and play with the dog which they
bought from us. / am sure Mrs.
Kuehling was lady and of good
family. and Kuehling always acted
like gentleman"
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

WIIIK ESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 9.-1n-
surgent anthracite coal miners, who
defied their union leaders, spurned
President Wilson's tender of IT per
cent wage increase. and disorganized
the hard coal fields, were today ready
to go back to work. II guaranteed
that the wage award issue will be re-
opened.
Enoch Williams, the wiry 12O-pound.
middle-aged insurgent leader, ad-
mitted as much.
But we can't and won't live on
promises" said Williams. I'VE must
have more money. The award was
unfair"
Local opinion backs up the miners
contention that the award was insult
ficient, but holds that since the union
leaders accepted it, the inen should
first return to work before the, ques-
tion is reopened.
In District - the fields about
WiIkesbarre where the insurgent
movement began, and where the min
ers are so per cent unionized, ma
jority of the workers were back to-
day, operators declared. But reports
from Scranton, Pottsville and Halle
ton today showed the tie-up in Dis
tricts and O. which are 100 per cent
unionized, continued.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
BLAST ON LAKE VESSEL
KILLS THREE OF CREW
Boiler Explosion Disables Sister Ship
of Steamer Sunk in August
With 20 Aboard.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Three
men were killed when a boiler on the
Pittsburgh Steamship Company's
steamer Empire City exploded TWEEN
ty-two miles from here last night.
The dead are Anthony Cobb. fireman.
New York; F. J. ONeill. coal passer,
Cleveland, and Harry Cooper. fire.
man, Cleveland.
The cause of the explosion had not
hen definitely determined, but f. b.
Smith, superintendent of the line,
said he believed a boiler tube had
blown off.
The Empire City is a sister ship to
the Superior City, which went down
off White Fish Point on August 20
with twenty-nine persons on board
after collision with the Willis l..
King.
The Empi-- City was brought into
port early ms morning by a tug.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
CHARGES GREEK KING
WITH SLAYING OF 81

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Vice Admiral
Dartige -Du Fournet, who command
ed the allied fleets before Athens
when King Constantine was request
ed to relinquish the throne, in sign
ed article in La Presse, says:
constantine was personally re-
sponsible for an ambush in which
fifty-seven French sailors lost their
lives"
The article is in reply to statements
recently made by Constantine in
which he repudiated all responsibility
for Greek acts of violence.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
SOLDIERS RAID HOUSES;
FIND SINN FEIN WARNED

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.--Many houses oc-
cupied by Sim Feiners were raided
by British troops throughout the
night. However, the Sim Feiners
were prepared for the raid, as the
Intelligence department" OF the Irish
republican government announced
several days ago that It had learned
that the British military authorities
were planning a great burst of ac-
tivity and would probably arrest
many Sim Tein leaders who were
suspected OF planning trouble in
event of the death of Terence Me-
Swiney
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
q few cents-Try il!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well and
YOU have quarter pint of the best
frccliIc and tan lotion and com
plcxion bcautifier, at very, very
small cost. - -
Your grocer has the lemons and
amy drug store or toilet counter VIII
supply three ounces of nrcharu
swcetlv fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and nands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear. soft
and rosy-whitc the skin becomes
Yes. 1t is harmless and neVer irr''
tates.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
FRANCE PLANS
O|LMONOPOLY
Aglo-French Companies Would
Exclude U. S. From Euro
! pean Trade.
BY LEE ELLMAkER
atfsaaI News Service.

British and French interests plan
TO resume their efforts to form an oil
monopoly for the exclusion Of the
United States from the European oil
trade, Government officials today
were informed. The report, made by
"high authority" in France, says the
efforts will be resumed toward the
end of this year."
ATTACK STANDARD OH.
The report, which has been in the
hands of the officials as confidential
for several days, reviews the activi-
ties of the various oil companies of
France and England and comments:
These facts recall the campaign
which was waged against the French
Standard OIL Company some months
ago and xhe decision OF the French
government to maintain the oil con-
sortium until the end OF 1920. rather
than attempt to institute govern
ment monopoly OF import and distri-
button as was urged in certain quar-
ters."
"The purpose OF the monopoly. as
pointer out in the press and as ad-
mitted by certain members OF the
government. was to break the influ-
snce OF the Standard Oil Company In
the French market and to place the
control of French oil supplies, as far
as possible in French hands" the re-
port continues by way OF explanation
PLANS EASTERN COMBINE
"The discussion Of the future
regime of oil imports should come up
toward the end OF this year. In the
meantime the French government.
working with the British government,
will endeavor to work out a plan to
free itself as largely as possible
from dependence on supplies of oil
from the United States" the inform-
ant declares at would seem II the
plans now under way for securing oil
from Mesopotamia, from Rumania,
from the Caucasus. and from Persia
mAterialize, tho two companies NAV
assume a predominating influence
over the French oil market"
The two companies referred to are
known as the Societe Maritime de
Petrole and the Societe pour Petroles
were formed and in which the Royal
Dutch Company is interested.
Plans for the creation Of a French
fleet Of tankers to handle the oil
under the proposed monopoly also
are under consideration 1T was an
nounced. The transformation of old
French battle craft has been proposed
as a means for the early creation OF
such a fleet. The construction of a
pipe line from Havre to Paris to re-
lieve land congestion in handling oil
recently was authorized, reports to
the State and Commerce departments
announce.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
DENIES CABINET CHANGES

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Reports OF
impending changes in the Mexican
cabinet were characterized as "abso-
lutely unfounded" by Gen. Salvatore
Alvarado. Mexican secretary of the
treasury, just before he left for Mex
leo city yesterday. Gen. Alvarado
said he had been authorized in a
cablegram from President Huerta to
make this denial
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
FOUNDER OF W. W.C.T.U.
IS DEAD AT AGE OF 81

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept. 9.--An-
nouncement was made recently of the
death of Mrs. Slizabeth J. Calhoun,
ninety-one years Of age. at Ashland,
Ore. Mrs. Calhoun was a noted resi-
dent OF Minneapolis for many years.
In 1874 she was associated with
Frances E. willard in the founding of
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union, and had been identified with
the prohibition movement for nearly
half a century.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
TRUCK CUTS OFF HANDS
OF CHILD SAILING BOATS

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Seven-year-
old Rose Cattini was sailing boats in
a pudle along the curb in Forty-ninth
street late yesterday afternoon when
a big motor truck came along and
cut off both hands as they were
trailing in the gutter.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

Ir is a common sight in Dublin TO women children
and men their knees in the courtyards OF churches,
praying for the dying Lord Mayor of Cork The photo
graph shows group Of little children in the yard of
the Church of the Oblate Fathers, praying.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
REDUCE R. R. NOTICE.

: The five days notice required of
railroads to place increased rates. un-
der the recent rate order. today was
reduced to one day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

THE photograph shows daring German motion pic
ture stunt actor in specially constructed automo
bile making flying leap across huge gap In a
partially destroyed bridge It's good trick when it
works but if it happens to go -Chopins funeral
march will feature.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
WOMAN PAID BILLS.

"The Kuehiings came here from De-
troit last April and stayed until
July, when Miss Cameron told them
she needed the room" said Il board
er at the country homo Of Miss Cam
cron, Fenwick lane. Woodside, this
morning.
They appeared all right at the
table, but they quarreled in their
room. kuehling appeared to be very
unk ind to her. Somehow things did
not seem to be right. and Mrs. Cam
eron decided that they had better go.
They dressed well. and had a
Dodge sedan car, with Michigan
license, which they drove great deal
Some time ago they bought hand
some st. Bernard dog from Mrs. Wei
linEton Johnson.
Mrs. KuehlinE paid all the bills
Kuehling did not appear to be en-
ployed. One thing which We thought
peculiar was that Mrs. KuehiinE 5
mail came directed to Mrs. Gertrude
Osgood."
The boarders. aroused when detec.
tives went to get kuehlinE at
o'clock this morning told OF 4 pre-.
vious police visit to the house when
Kuehling was accused of being a de-
serter.
The couple took room at the home
of DR.. Whitney on the Georgia avenue
pike in Woodside. Mrs Griffith de-
clared this morning she knew nothing
of them except that they came and
went regularly, and that Mrs. kuehl'
ing had told her she was one of a
large family of children.
They have been taking their meals
at my house ever since they went "a
room at DR.. Whitneys," said Mrs. Ma.
rian Appleby. who lives just off the
| Georgia pike. "They seemed to be
very affectionate. Yesterday, they
asked me to put up. lunch rs they
| were going canoeing. They left about
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
STRIKING MINERS
OFFER TO return
Insurgents in Anthracite Coal
Field Will Work If Given
Parley.

Secretary OF Labor Wilson re-
turned to Washington today and
took UP the question OF re-Opening
the wage negotiations OF the nm
rotary has not yet reached any de-
efsfOn. IL was announced at his
Office.