davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

The w. G. T. U. will meet in McKim
hall Thursday afternoon at O'clock. A
good attendance is requested The sec
ond chapter o the study lesson. Topic,
Rights of citizenship. s..s- '98
p. 10. o. will have Il supper at the
home of Mrs. Will Laub OH Friday eve
ming at 6 O'Clock At this meeting the
officers Of tile club will be elected for
the ensuing year. .--.g,eI I.
Miss Ruth Selander will be hostess
for H. II. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kate Christensen was hostess
for H. H. last Thursday evening, when
the usual good time was had and a de-
licious supper as WELL Maxine Robin
son gave several readings after dinner
Mrs. w. w. Ferguson and Mrs. Carl
Richardson will entertain D. A. ,R. on
Monday evening at the Richardson
home. 'hE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
1sInr,sllnlIlIi.1IiIIlIlIlIll.,llIun

Mrs. Hugo ,Saggau and Mrs. B. J.
Otto will be hCstesses to Westminster
club Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs: Saggau. 1 ,,.i,,s5i
The Baracca class of the Methodist
church We're delightfully."- entertained on
Friday evening of last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woolston
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Jones who were recently married. De-
licious refreshments Were served by
Mrs. Woolston and a. most enjoyable
evening enjoyed. The class presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones with a handsome
gift. +
The st. Rose of Lima Sewing circle
met at the home of Mrs. r. c. Mccarthy
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. P. j. Bran
non, Mrs. A. Vernon and Mrs. Nc.
Carthy were hostesses at this meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
+ 4 ~ - \ y = i ~ ~ 4
|. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES .
+ i \ 4 + = = 4 4 + \ + = y 4
(Ry ZirEnl

(By Zinke)
Misses Holmes and Chambers visited
in Grand junction last week end. +
Alice Finnegan visited school with
Virginia Shields last week.
Those who are working for an or
chestra credit will take a test next
Monday night TO receive a credit each
one must play solo on his instrument
and pass a theoretical test in music.
Blanch, Cooley, of Holstein, who has
been sick, is back in school.
Ed Finn has been wearing long
face the past day or two. The caC3e is
said to be the death of his pet black
cat. sS4i4@ N ts3f
Several debates have been held in the
senior high school assembly the past
week. The two amendments to the
constitute ion which were brought up
We're: That the sophomores be allowed
to vote for student council president.
That girl cannot be president of the
student council. At. an election held
Friday the second amendment was de-
'feated. t5"ts.i, j#:I gE#
Supt. c. E.. Humphrey attended the
National Superintendent association
in Cleveland, o., last week. The attend
ance, which was over 10000, included
$50 representatives from Iowa. Mr.
Humphrey met Mr.. Fellows, who was
formerly superintendent of the Denison
schools. . "t
On March 27th a Crawford county
declamatol'y contest will be held at
Charter Oak. Denison will send three
representatives. T. -1
Ladona Kropf of the commercial de.
partment has received the Underwood
certificate for writing 46.6 words per
minute for ten minutes on new mate
rial. Others expect to receive the hon
or soon. n ~
Hazel Hill, of Detroit. Mich, has be-
gun commercial work. No
I The following is the result of the
speed test in typewriting for last week.
Ladona Kropf 59.2 words per minute,
Lillian SFinneran 49.S, Hattie Waldo |
49,5, Nellie Bolton 4S.9, Hattie White
4s.3l Mary Mead 4o7, Madge , Hults Sc
i The 1920 annual promises to be thei
best ever put out by the D. II. S.Dont
miss this change TO get a record OF the
school for the past four years. !ts;>Naf
! Last Friday aftertoon the only has
ket ball pep meeting of the season was
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
! DEIolr 11TtEIF: ; Mis'! a,.a,. !, \
I ++++++*+ *+++4

Grlll nal, mas moved ms iaIlllly " De'
week and moyed to the eastern part Of
g he q Whey ana shipped
Nit Childress and Geo. schooley were
Denison visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Alma Prentice and Geo. Hutchin,
son and many, others from here attend.
ed the funeral Of Mr.. o. Banion at Wood
bine Tuesday 4. .
wednesday and everything brought
good prices Mr.. Wiebers and family
moved the MAtSpf ,the week toiSchles-
Wig. ROM
silas Robfns, SMaS old resident spf itfiis
county and n6W& Sioux City, visited
his old friend SfDs Newton, over night
Tuesday. About forty years ago they
were in paTtxaership, running q thfesh.
ing machine AsWheH both got marked
and Robin1s 6Ids hi$ share to. New ton
Later he s6fdi his firm and moved from
the county Ab0at two years AEo 4he
lost his wKeM Hegswas on his WAY
i Golden City, Mo. ITO visit his only living
brother and soon twill dispose I of his
property and go to Washing tom to- live
1 with his oldest son. The Robins were
prominent Pr, h,1 saEEsE IF Crawford agd !ss
his anu i-dAA44a&1t s41
Dale Cose1 sF Thursday in y
John Fink NJ up from Deniao
Z Thursday. Ri ia:a|:asssa
Jim WilltaN Aas been visiti4e
4 friends In gSl tn
Verne W5lD attended the yNieb.
ers sale and Ha1ehts team. we under md b:
stand he farming again.
John Hap ms been. assistlngs.+the
Wiebers family In moving to SchlesWig
Roy Larby loaded his car the fore
part of hefweek and left on Tuesday
for Kansas. HIS wife took the passen.
4 ger train Tuesday. They lived the past
! year on the Robinson farm east of De
\ lott:
Harry Chldress, who went to. DEM
son Inursday Ior an operasion' rs .set'
linz aions Mls;. E..,a. ~
MISS Lucy rLItnle .s! sa ruuay q. lne
nome lli,, Of neI COUSIN, Mrs. L.ile Newt on
sy.a.- - (. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

held. Speeches were made by Miss
Strahan, Mr.. Stanfield, Coach Wheeler,
Capt. Ed Finn, Sarah Pfarr, Leslie Rol
Inns and Garland Grimes. Carroll We
berg took charge of the meeting and
Orris Suffer acted as yell master.
z A great deal of pep was apparent at
the jefferson Denison game Saturday
night. This was supposed to be one of,
the hardest games of the season, but
the Denison five won with a score of
81 to II. This victory makes Denison
eligible for the basket ball tournament.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
EosIsSsof the eritiiil III

This yasseii the first tonaMgate the
western lakss,s was loadeds with furs
and other gDEsis by La. Sale, to the
-SSai1ea Of i2aeM livres, and sent back
,..tos MontneAisyia Mackinac. and Nj
sagara ilisQrtler to pay OF Sales
creditors Yet sail on September 10,
9sssiths Grew of five men and pi-
slot and Was never heard o9Iagain. A
ssSsss stornEspr up thatsnight and
III tt s6Slteveds the vessel struck the
asand and was buried in it, os It may
have been HI0st through the seachery
u tffes creW1 ~ Z X
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Marriage licenses.

There has been a decided falling off
of marriage licenses issued by the
county clerk during the past week as
compared with January and February.
Clerk Monaghan is of the opinion that
there will be a lull in this department
of his Office until the month of June.
During the past week the following
licenses have been issued:
February 25- ~, -
Herman +. Jochimsen, Manila, ---22
Rebecca Palmer Parker. Manila, I'd
Walter A. Neumann, Boyer, Illegal
Louise Nissen, Boyer, ----------legal
February PIE ..
Merton G.. Thomas, Green Island ---29
Martha M. Weiss, Denison, --------26
March p ~
Will f. Lorenzen. Manila, --------24
Mabel Wunder, Manila, ----------21
Julius Ranniger, Manning, --------25
Emma Lorensen, Manila, ----------22
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

Webster City Freeman-Journal: If
heavy SHOWS during the winter are an
aid to the crops the following season,
Iowa ought to be blessed with good
crops this year.
Cedar Rapids Republican,: If you
have an income tax to pay it is not
a matter that you should regret. Think
how you would feel if you had no such
obligation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Frick's Personal Estate
Valued at $77,326,OOO
Real Estate Of Late Steel King
Not Included i'm the
Inventory


special Dispatch to The Trtbune
PITTSBURGH, June 1.-THE value
OF the personal estate of Henry Claw
Frick, late steel king, philanthropist
and art collector, approximates ST.
326,O00, the inventory made public to-
day shows
In that document the estate is
shown to consist of stocks in various
corporations valued at SAC, ,150,211.oO
Since the executors took control of
the estate the dividends paid on these
stocks amounted to S1,626 ,77025. The
bonds and accrued interest are valued
at S4,686, ,426.48; mortgages and ac-
crued interest on them are inventoried ID
at S42l ,57649. Cash on hand and on
deposit in various banks totals S7O7,-
291.S2.
The inventory filed shows s2,4s1.-
63449 due the estate. Interest in cor
poratlon partnerships represents 81
lA4, ,929.32. From the sale of real es-
tate the estate has derived $2,I44,09o.
and transfer value of insurance held is
estimated to be worth S33.b5O. .O2.
Equity IN mining properties amounts
to $l93,601.9l. The value of tangible
property located in New York is $13,-
2lo,2O9.75; in Massachusetts, $685.
53425, and in Pennsylvania $44,1O6Ol.
Bills receivable amount to $246,975.91.
Stock sold since Mr.. Fricks death
were valued at $4,000
! ne inventory does not include the
frick real estate, which is valued at
many millions Of dollars
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Edmund j. Terney, formerly a mem
Der Of the New York Detective Bureau,
dled yesterday at his home, SO Adrian
Avenue. the RronX. He underwent an
operation several weeks ago at St. Vim
cents Hospital
At the time Of his death Mr.. Tierney
was chief Of detectives Of the New
York Central electrical division be-
tween this city and Buffalo. He was
appointed to the New York city police
force IN July, 1890. and retired in June,
l9l9 He was one Of the first dctec-
tlves assigned to the Bronx Detective
Bureau when it was established. in
1905. Among his achievements was
his work in the Julia Conner murder
case
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Catherine and Dorothy. He
was brother of the Rev. Richard II.
lierney, editor Of Catholic publica
ton, "America.' The funeral will be
to-day, and requiem mass will lie
ccle brated by the Rev Francis Curry,
Of ST. Johns Church. Interment viii
be in st. Raymond's Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Virginia Feudists Fight
I'm Street: = Left Dead

BRISTOL, Va, June 14.-Feud spirit
between the Fee and Berry families, of
Esserville, near here, found expression
Yesterday in gun battle in the streets
OF the little town. AS a result Robert
Fee and George Polly, the latter a mem
Der Of the Berry faction, are dead De-
witt Fee and small baby are seriously
wounded and Tom and George Berry
are slightly wounded.
Reports of the feudist struggle
reaching here to-day said the trouble
was started early last week by the Fee
brothers holding up and disarming a
deputy sheriff, member of the Berry
family The Berrys promptly armed
themselves.
Meeting them on the streets of Esser-
vile yesterday, George and Tom Berry
father and son. respectively, and Polly
opened ire. the reports state. on Rob
ert and Dewitt Fee. The two brothers
returned the fire. During the battle a
baby belonging to 2 disntcrestde mircr
was nit by stray bullet while lying in
it, crib Z" "
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Rev. Vincent Sorrent;n.
Of Brooklyn, Is Dead
Pastor of Church of Ourr.,
Of Loretto Was Fif,y.
one Years Old

ne Rev. Vincent Sorrentino mas.
OF the Roman Catholic Church % r'V' =
Lady CT Loretto. Pacific and sac... S-'
streets. Brooklyn, died Sunday 49,
noon no IN the rectory OF the church. -,
sackman Street, Of diabetes -
Father Sorrentino was born ST.
years S., ago IN the city OF CraryssSa' ore
Italy. and was ordained a, tho e" se,'@Fo
nary of Castellamare di Stah;o 0efll- emil
In 1898 he went 20 BROOKLYN u,Sarae. NJ lsse.
WAS appointed rector o. the 'cese ct' NJ
OF Our Lady of Loret;o in 1909 ~Nl'ea
rather Sorrentino Is survived h. :,
father, four brothers and two sis,s rs
a requiem mass viii be ceiebs...s.
! thursday morning at 9:3o o'clor, 'lSsa'ee
ssysro1 sss gn0rfhi bInt at which 1t is expec,ss
VIII be present. Interment WI ~ ~
st. Johns Cemetery. 'e u
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Maj. Henry McCutcheon,
Long of Old 47th, Dead
Veteran of Spanish American
War Was Member of Brook
VII Regiment Thirty Years

Major Henry D. McCutcheon, sixty, a
Heteran Of the Spanish-American War,
and for thirty years member of the
old 47th Regiment of Brooklyn, died
Sunday at his home, 16S cambridge
Street. Brooklyn.
Major McCutcheon was born in
brooklyn, and was for several years
a buyer for Frederick Loeser & Co.
ror the last ten years he had been. a
saICsman IN the carpet department Of
W. & j. Sloane. in this city.
MAJOR McCutcheon is survived by
ms wife and son. Funeral services
viii be held tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock at his home, and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev George f. Pick
ford pastor Of the Embury Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. Decatur
Street and LeMls Avenue. BlooklNn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
East Side Ifonors Friend

Many persons living on the lower
East Side yesterday morning attended
the funeral Of Salvador Mennella forty
seven years old, an Italian philanthro-
pist and merchant, who died Saturday
at his home, $50 Baxter Street, of heart
disease.
The body was laid out in bed Of
flowers in a caskct OF bronze, plated
with silver, and surrounded by palms
and tropical plants. Eight pailbealers
carried the casket through the streets
of the lower East Side 10 the Church
Of the Precious Blood, whore the s-r,.-
carried by six other pallbearers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Mime. Rejane,
Famed French
Actress, Dead
Her Notable Success in
Madame Sans Gene Won
Plaudits on 2 Continents:
Toured the United States
A Rival of Bernhardt
Awarded Legion of Honor
Ribbon Only Recently for
Work in Behalf of Art
PARIS. June 15.-Mme. Rejane. tn
famous French actress, IS dead

famous French actress, Is dead
Nine. Rejane-all her public knew
her as Rejane only-was for thirty
years Sarah Bernhardt's only rival as
the leading figure Of the French drama.
On at least one occasion she played in
! the same cast with Bernhardt, ana
through the careers of both women
there is a chain Of coincidence and
connection.
Rejane excelled in comedy parts.
where Bernhardt is essentially the
tragedienne, and their styles were so
essentially different that there was
never any room or occasion for odious
comparison.
Made Debut in 1874.
Rejane graduated at the Conserva-
tore, where she took a second prize, and
made her public debut in Paris in 1874
at the Vaudeville. For eight years she
studied and played minor parts al
ternatcly until in 1882 she began to
play leading parts in current successes.
She left the Vaudeville management
and went to the Ambigu, the Palais
Royal and The Odeon to take various
parts until in 1894 she scored her first
really great success as Madame Sans
Gene.
SO popular was her interpretation
of the title role in this comedy that
she was quickly sought by London
managers, and in the summer of 1894,
after triumphant winter in Paris,
the new star was playing in opposition
! to Sarah Bernhardt in the British
capital. Her Partisan success was
duplicated at the Gaiety in London.
where. according to critic of the
time, she took the town "by storm"
From that time forward Rejane's
fame was International, and she re-
peated her successes impartially in
Paris, in London and in Berlin.
Played One Season Here
Early in her stage career. Nine.
Rejane married NJ. Porel, her manager,
who was largely responsible for the
long success of madame Sans Gene"
The couple lived happily together and
dlsagreemonts arose which seemed
likely to culminate in a divorce. The
famous Coquelin was partly respon-
slblc for efecting reconciliation, but
the difficulties continued and, in 1905.
Porel secured decree. Porel died in
1917.
Nine. Rejane played season in
French in New York, in 1904. when
she not only achieved tremendous
dramatic success, but was royalty feted
by New York society. James Hazen
Hyde, who later became involved in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

the notorious insurance scandals, gave
Louis XIV ball in her honor at Sher-
rvs.
As recently as 1912 Rejane scored
another success in Paris in "Aigrette," ;"
which played at the Rejane Theater.
In the same theater, in January last,
PRESIDENT Deschanel decorated the star
with the red ribbon of the Legion
or Honor "for her services in behalf
of art"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
John 5. Watkins Dead at 83

John S. Watkins, eighty-eight years
old. reputed TO be millionaire. died
Yesterday at his home in Edgewater,
N. J.
II is said he often went to Hacken-
sack, clad in cheap clothes. carrying
a basket containing $4,000 IN honds.
blind in one eye, always carried a
walking stick and wore red handker-
chlef round his neck.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
X. ]. Minion Dies on Tra;r

NoUert J. Mlnlon, secretary o. ~,
North Jersey Iitlc ard Insurance ca,
pany, died yesterday morning of -,
disease, on a Susquehanna trats IA a,,s''
Hackcnsack, \. J.. at S:44 A N \. a.
Mnlcn. whose home is in Tsna.1-f' -
\. J., boarded the train a. pa,sr.sss
and shortly aftcrward was taksn ,'0' y
with acute Indigestion. which e.!
his heart and eauaed h-s ana.h -l..s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
REN " " pAlr

The Rev. v. " Page. rector 90 6.
Johns Church at CORNWALL. \. Y a;.s
Sunday night in s.. Luke Hosn,,.' ,',e9
He Vas at one timc the religious e5,.o. i,.s
of The New York Herald us -.i', s,',
was the last living member 81 49,
staff e General Rober, Z Lee. ua !.
survived hv son.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
DEATHS
B.BCOGK

BtHCOGK-Ou Satoras, r,, :, T.,
Brooklyn william II Rabcacie so,, -.
The lsta IIar,r,,.r .,, ~ -
cook l-urer.l r'r,at I,,...,...., '.'S :
For Plains y
np,,,
on - ~ eftha tne" StHinherr). be
''N 7l mn y fsrnnnan tn-
- 'llNate' Iuesiay. Juno II. Pleas
u,.l u, ,N'fs
'H 80 RI i'i;>hACH -'n Saturday. 1une ~
sN'IS' \ atFhi"r of Charles and
4,.',.., I.,1,g hGs.l'T i'ieh. in her 18th 9ear
- 49,, ~ ltoll 49, ate residence. 2e2
i"as t, Hesday at 80 a. IN, thenca
-. fno'iaS A4uinaS : hurch
/ CAREY Charles . 10 sullcnfv. on tn, l2th
inst. al his resifcnce. Douglas Man
J.. |. beloved husband of Nafl.,a ,,ara,
fnnefal services Will be leld AZ ~.
en- 'i' l'"i@,aston- oR Tuesiav. tn
I'm l'is' ~ 20 p. ln- Intcrment a.
fluSeinE C''Heicrr at Is.
CAREY ON Juno IT, AT hia rezf6.,~s
20 East s7th ST.. Patrick. bcio.ca hrs-
bhna Of Ellen Carey (nee McGnlv)
Soi"Nln mass Of requiem for the reYose
ol MS soul VIII h. offered at tho church
OF Our Lady Of Good Counsel East q6t II
flowers ner,@e,. a, m fleas" omit
BIZ cortef,e go ''''iie piFa'e. Autoino
C.prvvp,E,r
w ~ ni''if IN June IL, 1920. Mar
l-ri, u W, W lis ~ We OF John 3 Cart
" * ~ ei'1 il.othef or Paul ] Cart wrig m.
Tniverstv az. Fronx dn W'l(',,.I zs5S
June Is at 1870 o'ci,g,, -
mass at church ~ II Ni,f,o,., IL n. l.l
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Germany Requests Delay
To Cut Army to 100000

BERLIN. June l4.-Germany has re-
questcd the Supreme Council to grant a
further delay of three months for the
reduction Of the German army to 100,-
600, says The Tageblatt."
1t was recently announced that the
reduction Of the German army to 200,-
600 men had been accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
- -ss-----. -
Oh ARLES Ii. HARnINr-

= PHILADELPHIA, June Il Cha...
II. Harding. widely known as ms,r s',
facturer of woolens. died here to.S.+
al the age Of seventy-seven ~
Harding was formerly prosidest 90 =.
National Association of Noolen Nam.
facturers. ""s-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Mrs. W. &. Grotl,nann Dies

Mrs. EsteIle Enniss Grothmann, wife
Of William c. Grothmann, OF AT
William Street, Boonton, \. J. mer-
chant Of this city, died unexpectedly
ON Sunday night OF hcmorrhagc of
the lungs while in an automobile with
her husband and mother Funeral
services VIII be held tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock at the home Of her
3lstcr, Mrs. August Baker. 1860 East
Nine. y-second Street, Canarsie Inter
mcnt VIII be IN Canarsie Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Heir to Slams Throne Dead

LONDON. June l4.-princc Chao Pa
Chrakrabongs Phuvanarth, brother of
Chao Fa Maha Najiravudh King OF
Siam, and heir presumptive to the
throne, died yesterday at Singapore.
His death was due to pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
s4obOkcn Loses Formulation

W WASHINGTON, June il. Census
hgures for 1920, announced to-day, in
Guided Hoboken. 6S,l66, a decrease of
2,l56 since 1910. or 81 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

!" =, =, ~ HEoN-on sunday. June Ia. 1920.
Malor Henry u. McCutcheon he,oved
husband OF Hannah MONTGOMERY Nc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
" EEI>S

WEEKS A. Babylon T. on SetaraA
juno i, 1870 Oakley + Meas. ~ .,
'fth year or his az Funeral se-''..S
~ his istc home. NahN4un 90 lAss'-
afternoon. June IS. at 5 @ oc.acA.
NoLFF-On June Is. George bs'oHsf...
son Of Martin WoiN. Funeral from - -
late residence 30 West itfih s. ~
w Wednesday, June l6. r. l-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

brth Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoa Notices
may be fclcphoncd 10 The Tribune any time up 10 midnight for
ton in the days paper. 7clcphonc BecAn,o, 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

low E-At reeksiell. n. Y. June IL 1920
Jonn W. Love. aged - years. month
-, al p ~. from his late resi,I@n,e
io@& Cortland st. Peekakiu Intern"nt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

" ilNWRfGIsT- naeharf of O.
trude Nainwrisht. suaaafi.'. az =.
residencf. 1918 Ave n N.AHslfn
neral services VIZ be ne.l su lnss'-
a; 1890. Interment Flushing Ns-'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

lltRi Florence Pierce fron Xccu.arl
- her resldence fnf3 NtHtla ave-
i3roo'tiyn- Funeral }e1ntssa 59a-
IT, a. y. n
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
\,iNORTfI

iii Jas j 3iir' IL. l+-H. u
tefe - les Yn ~a1lv0rfH tlaers
ices on Ype. .da.. June at bar -
ho.ae. 80 East 1sth ST. Hat. rsan. a.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

JOHNSON Ella Frances VIE or Sell
Wellington johnson. suddenly. sunday
June il, at her residence. ! West slst st
flowers be- sent ~ "
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
SP iiiIIE

TIFRNEI on Juno j.. Eaion ,--
neN. beloved husband O. joe gliae -
Carthy Requiem mass job
church. -3pih -. AMI i r-gr.a-. Az.
lucS 3at. june ID. ~ 10 u.ra la
rcnt St Ray yupna . Au..ll s-s e-'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

HAN>Ei-M Matilda. beloved daughter Of
ne late Henry llansel and Elizabeth
Muller Hansel Funeral services nt her
late residence. 25l7 Marion av Bronx.
Tuesday. June is. al ID m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
BRITAIN FACES BIG
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
100000 Miners Prepare to
Strike Monday-Large
Plants May Close

London, Oct. 14.-(By A. p.)-The
United Kingdom today was faced with
perhaps the most ominous industrial
crisis In its history. due to the deci-
cision of the coal miners at confer
ence today to allow the strike notices to
become effective Saturday night fol-
lowing their rejection of the compro-
mise offered to their demand for a two
shilling per shift increase in wages.
1t seemed certain that unless the
government or the mine owners conceded
the demands Of the men or made fresh
and attractive offers, more than 500. 900
miners would not return to the pits
Monday, thereby throwing hundreds of
thousands of workers in other indus
tries out of work and causing a criti-
cal situation in the economic life Of
the country.
No sooner had news Of the decision of
the miners been received in the great
steel district of Cleveland, Yorkshire.
that the iron and steel manufacturers
there began preparations for closing
the works. 1t is expected that ii the
strike materializes most of the blast and
steel furnaces will become idle immc-
diately.
The government has been preparing
to handle the situation in the event of
the strike being called. The miners
delegates will meet again tomorrow to
make final arrangements for the strike.
The triple alliance--the railwaymen,
transport workers and miners-prob-
ably will meet Immediately and it is ex-
pected either the alliance or some other
trade union will make efforts to set up
mediation machinery.