davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
WILLIMANTIC
NervieE Bulletin, wiilimantIo ofHcs, @ Church street. Teiephone 1o5.

Nerviek Bulletin, willimantic Ofhcs, a Church street. Telephone 105.
 News of the death of Edxar Gold Hatheway, 5s. office manager of the 1o- cal plant of the American Thread Com pzny for many years, came us a shoeK 10 the community Friday MT. Hathe- way was seemingly in the best of health Thursday and retired that night as usual Friday morning when his fath- CT. Amos Hathaway, went into the room he noticed that his son was breathing heavily and Doctors Owen O'Nefll and Laura Hills were summoned, death talk ing place before their arrival. They gave the cause of MT. Hatheway's death as cerebral embolism-
 Mr. Hathaway was born in Poquon- mock. Conn, May 2. 1881. the son of Amos Morris and Martha Everest Hath eway. He was educated in the local schools and also attended williston Sem mary. Al an carly age he entered the employ of the Wniirnantic Linen Com pany and when this mill was taken over by the American Thread Company he continued in their employ. various pro motions raising him to the position of office manager. His service with these two companies totalied foray-ffve years many of which he served as paymaster Hts generosity. good nature and will ingness to help made him hosts of friends
 He Is survived by his father Amos Morris Hatbeway of this city. three sis ters. Mrs. Woodbury F. Hunt of Con- cord. ". H., Mrs Austin D. Boss and Mrs. D. Everest Taylor of willimantic two companies totalled forty-fve years of Boston, Mass, and pr. C. Morris Hafhewny of Hartford MT. Hathaway vas a member of St. Johns Commandery No. II, Knights Templar of this city and Sphinx Temple, A. A. O. \. NJ. s. of Hartford
 A meeting of the Lyceum of Windhan High school will be held soon to take up the proposition to vote fifty dollars as a fund 10 furnish one of the rooms in the high school building. to be known as tho Alumni-room. A meeting of the executive committee of the Lyceum. Rus cell Webster. president; Grace Goddard vice president: Doris Bowen. secretary and Ralph Gibson, treasurer was helt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
At tn. Brses sunday. Monday sss rp-,-
 dax.

The Announcement of Marsfs pro1ne- ton of .-T-be saphead." at the Rrcef theatre. sunday. Monday and TnesdaT. presaEes a screen event of uhusuaf iri portsnee The tmportance sttaehes partly 10 the notable names in th< ezst and partly to tbe tucctz schiefed cc fhe stage by '-The New Heuretfa.- from which The saphead~ was adapted. The east Is headed by William H erane and Buster Keatcn. who are co-ktarrfd. but there are number of other sau D the gupporting cast, Including frvicr cammihes EdEard cognsliy.. laek Livingrson and odette Tsler Via cheii Smith. author and nrndurr (
 .Iightuing." The noorneranr zhe
 Fottune Huntey and otbtr steee eac- cesses personally suDer7ised tht pro duction. He is co-authpr wits vicfqr Naples of The New IIeurie;ta- vhfeh was modernized version of Dronson Howard stske etasslc me Hen- rietiA," 'Tbe saphead- h phot6- play of Wall Street apd of New rofk aristocracy. Id ft stare incarnation. 6 quickly unSved audiercen to tesrs and laughter snd vas fecoenized ns q picture of q phase of American hfc that won critical Appreciation aa -ths great Annerican drama
 Elmo Lincoln win also be seeu ir Elmo the Fearless" This picture win be shown on Sunday niEft only and th' renaindet Of the bin consissing cf 2 Supreme comedy and Topics ef De p1I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
LISBON

There was an attendance of more than 50 at the social held at the parsonage Thursday evening The proceeds win be used to defray the expenses of the Christmas entertainment Of the Sunday school. Besides the usual games. there wa sa program of readings, etc. ''t of Baltic were week end guests qf Miss Ruth Kennedy. ''' ""f w
 Several from this place attended the birthday surprise given Trying Thornton in Jexett City Saturday evening ''@' ''''''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

general discussion for the betterment of the schools was held. -'''-'-' ''
 Members of Ledyard grange are be- ing asked to attend the next regular meeting of the grange Dec. II. when a vote will be taken whether Ledysrd grange will build a one or two-story building for the new grange haIl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

Endeavor meeting ar ?. m.; leaeer.
 Miss Olive Keith. Community service at ! o'clock tie pastor will preach. Christian Science service is held Sun- day morning at 10. z5 o'clock in the Worn- ans club rooms, No. SQ3 Main street Subject of the son-sermop. God, the Preserver of Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
ANNnuNcEMENTs
strna


 Today four shows. l.so. [. e.se and S.,o. EYefybpd7 thpuid sfe thls ricture. -Nother | Need You z !, h a rrrafk- able etory of . moderp sifter uf Err. a sIedge-hafnnier smash at the rtrpent 70 the garden. and a warning to negieetfui Tothets. to be iisteniaf' Nhft their daughleu call | is ereaitr than ths i've gfeategt phoibmelodfnrna piayr tnat have made ihe world Floh-ipok and thlnk. and arsFers the arDnised outery of daughtcrs broken heart
 Hoot Gf5son In a short sub1crt. Bought and Fought Comedy in two reris. Trying to Oct Aiong The only theatfe that fnatipee for children 0 ii eehtf. Ehe best four piece orchsstra in town. and d picture show where you ret your M9psys ,wDEse NAiipse % sfnts. night
 Sunday 1Irht. Charles Ray ID an an star c1tt Desertef 10 Moore ID Blaclg Rlrg Short subject, Hidden Dnnrers. Episode it Human Bait Mack sennett comedy. Monday. Tuesday and wednes- day. A Common Level a tale of two con- tInents. featuring the celebrated player. Edmund Breese and ciairs WhltbsJ. q The Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

Moving rirfures at' f.. N. 'c. "A. ssss.r.
 At 4ls D m. Sunday at I. N e A two reels of moving pieturea win be shown. The Biris." and Gods Pro- vision" A brief address VII o. delitsr- ed by Rev. E A. Leg. All men end older boys are invited
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
hr,ed rhsstrn

Early American history e grnphiziiy represented on the screEn in Maune Tpuhneurss new speclal film. '-The Laft of the Mohicans." which C fht fsefure at the Breed theatre today ne nttpni event repeated vas the horrible uastpe-e of Fort William Henry, EcV Tpff. whlch took place on August '1a, 17g7. ssrqrrely enough. Tonrneur hined ths identicn scenes on the tenth of Aueutt. is3e. ane for a tine t looked as n the calendar has returned 10 coioniaf' days. so realIs- tic was the big scez1e. It rnf q tipp1y affafr. but only one gallon of fiTp<-ins blood vas spilled over the Erourd at the Tpufneur sthdio Montcalm, tht Frecch general sst out from Capada wifh sav- ages as his allies dttermihed 70 cspfffs fhe British forts. The general. Col Munro. and thousands oi soldiers and In- dlans lived arain Id the hirp soens. ms special picture comes with 9n ep-lc1t case. headed bx such well tncvn blsytr7 as Wallace Besry. A1bert Rpscpe. 1ofert Singleton. Rarbsfs Bedford. Lillian Han and Henry woodward. ylth an array of player talent that is eap4bis q ct rylng picturr unaided
 Toe Psihe News and a sunshine cpm- edy entitled sBarnyard Fbuitt@ niahs uS the remaindfr of this bin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

Two American aeropiahss have left Lincoln. Neb.. for Mexico for the pur- pose of marking landing nefds and 'ad- Ivertising aeropianes and HufomDslis trucks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Headaebe. from 1sllrht,. lcoi.jsI.. !.

Promo Quinine tablets) relieve the head ache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Ask for GROVES L. B. c. tablets. Look for signature of E. ". GROVE on box soc E
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

New Britain.-In the past six months New Britain .aerie. of Eagles has gained 1oS members, The aerie is working tow ards a membership fo 1000. ~@s' ~. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
What Is Coiny On Tonight

Notion Pictures at Breed Thentrs
 Feature Motion Pictures st Dash Ths- atrr.
 :. .-ESgrFIeb = TzuvErarhlrsl uuiop. Be iea. meou ln carnenler1 Han
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

WIEN YOU WANT so put your s1ss- ness before the public. there is no mcdi- um better than through the advertising eolumns of The Bulicftn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
RHIEE STATE NEWS

waterbury.-Robert N Hoyt candidate for the place of city bacterioiogist, viii probably Be selected for the ohice
 Hartford.-At the last meeting of Di- vision N6. 425. Tgolleynen.s' union, Thomas v. Lee vas elected president
 Redding.-By recount of ballots in the Redding probate iudgcship contest L E. Sanford is declared elected. 2s4 to 2Sa The origipal count gave Frederick A. Judd 2S3 and Judge Sanford 2Ss. In court the figures were reversed by cor rectiop of an error,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

No matter what q girls political be- lief may be she always wants protection.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20

Not one Miller Tire,
made under present methods, has
ever come back with the tread gone.
You will get uniform tires. Every
Miller Tire is signed, both by maker
and inspector. Every man knows
that a faulty tire means a penalty for
him. And faults are extremely rare.
You will get greater mileage than from
any tire you put on the opposite wheel
That is so nearly universal that we viii
stake your favor on any single test.
But you win get the best tire built to-
day There are hundreds of thousands
who know that
When you buy new car insist on Miller
Tires. Twenty car makers now supply
them and there is no extra charge.
THE MILLER RIJRRER On AL,or ,h,,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20
MASONIC PICNIC AND BARBECUE

The Masonic Sojourners' Club OF
Fort Bayard has extended an invita-
ton TO the Masons Of Deming and
their families to attend a picnic and
barbecue at Fort Bayard on Sunday,
April 25, which Invitation has been ac-
cepted by the Masonic lodge. 1t is de-
sired that all who intend making the
trip assemble, with their cars, in
front OF the Masonic Hall at 8 O'Clock
In the morning, so that the start may
be made all together. Those who are
going should notify Secretary Edw.
Pennington the number they can take
In their cars, so that word may be sent
te the club what number to take
care Of
This is the second invitation re-
celved from the brothers at Fort Bay
ard, but ON the day then set for the
picnic the only way TO reach the Fort
from Deming would have been by
flying machine and no one went, 1t
Is hoped and believed there will be
large attendance this time,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20
A HERO's DECLINE

An inquiry into the source of the
growing resentment OF the American
people against their chief executive,
President Wilson, the Graphic Is salts
fled, will show 1t to be due more to
what the people believe he thinks than
what h. does or says. Such an inquiry
is philc optical and as such repugnant
TO comm on sense and is not likely to be
indulge by people priding them
selves on their good common sense.
However. the subject is interesting 10
those OF philosophical bent, and a solu-
ton to the enigma through psychology
cal methods viii. it is certain, reveal
the source of irritation which those
more practical feel, but can't find.
What is wrong with President VIII
son-that is, il anything is wrong; at
least. why has he fallen from on high
and yc' preserved his principles and
consist y Notwithstanding that
he has ,hered to his principles? Com
mon 5, can answer no such ques-
tions.
Pres MT Wilson is himself an emf
nent pl osopher who has worked out
a cum : scheme to regulate the af-
fairs o. men; he, like all true philoso-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20

that we. the American people, may be
wrong, In theory at least.
President Wilson Is a disappointed
man, though he has headed the great
est nation Of free people on the face
OF the earth, and was the leader during
the course and conclusion Of success
full foreign war. He longed, as truly
as Alexander longed, for more worlds
to conquer, and, because Of the strength
Of nationality newly aroused in the
world, he has failed Hence mis- melon
cholia and the growing resentment of
a great people who gave him their all
to have II, not spurned exactly, but OBJ
viously regarded as something to
trade with"
No one ever went TO philosophy for
help and comfort that did not In the
end lose his little world OF common
place in thought and action; nor to re-
ligion, for that matter, which Is moral
philosophy. That IL the eternal good
of philosophy; 1t gives people a wider
vision under the irritation Of such men
as President Wilson, but 1t does not
contribute to contentment In the little
affairs OF life. II means revolution.
war, social Establishments, finally ad-
vancement and achievement But the
process is painful and slow.
Followers Of the president and the
president himself are never tired Of
telling why American soldiers fought
in Europe; which is all folly. Perhaps
they did fight ito make democracy safe |
In the world" but they never knew II
and they don't like to have their COM
mon sense outraged by having others
interpret their motives on social
plane 10 which they and the world in
are strangers. They fought TO
avenge the shedding Of American blood
and to prevent foreign enemy from
the United States; for this
they have the thanks Of the American
people, hut a considerable number or
citizens wouldn't care to thank these
heroes fol- fighting for league OF ma
ions that would infringe the Ameri-
IAN constitution and offend national
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20

pliers, thinks in world terms and Is no
more Of an American than Jesus Christ
was Jew, hence patriotism as we, or
binary Americans, conceive 1t is be-
meath his plane of thought. He is an
internationalist. because he can't be an
American, in the strict use OF the
term. He can see American blood
spilled in Mexico by Mexicans, on the
high seas by Germans, without looking
upon II as anything more than crimes
against humanity In general. He is
grieved, to be sure, but his sense of
nationality is not aroused, because he
hasn't any nationality. He would be
better satisfied as chairman Of board
Of foreign missions than as president
Of the United States. Now any person
that looks upon the highest place with.
in the gift OF the American people as
those same people, individually, would
look upon election to the local school
board or board OF aldermen, isn't going
to last long as leader of patriotic PEG
pie with a strong sense of their ma
His ideals are universal; h.
thinks in terms of man and principles
and not in terms OF men and meas
ures,' to quote from an unknown
source. The worst Of II is that the
president is probably in the right and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20

against high-grade rivals
to prove that Millers last
best.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20

pride. President Wilson has turned
his face from contemplating the glories
of his country to the purely intellectual
conception Of the world as one great
commonwealth. Americans are per-
fectly willing for other nations and
Mr.. Wilson to join such a combination,
but the good old U. s. A. suits too
many people Of good common sense to
make the prophet Of the new order
popular in his day and age.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20
With Sion Loads

Miller Cord Urea were tested By Ray c.
Sn ss Ia ..-h ,,;n n. g.. ~. a. .
rear wheel ran q. 700 miles without blow
out, and was never removed from the wheel.
The second was punetured by railroad spike
at 5000 miles, but when repaired ran IL 900
milcs more without a blowout. On a front
whsei the Miller ran 22. 900 miles without a
blowout. All were passenser.type tires.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20
Why Mileage Varies

A Cord Tire gives fly greater
service thar Fabric tire.
An oversize tire VII vastly excel
a tire that is undersize. Care, load
and roads affect tire service greatly.
Millers are uniform tires. That is
a major reason for their supremacy.
But uniform tires will vary with
conditions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20
And Why They Are Exceptions

Worn Miller Tires are { iten exhibited with
some sign like above.
Countless letters also reach us telling such
mileage tales.
These are very pleasing. But we don't
want users in general to expect miracles from
Millers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20

District Attorney J. s. Vaught was
in Silver City on legal business last
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20

Senator J. N. Upton and son, Lee,
were in the city from the Mimbres
Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20
What Our Tests Show

We run tires at our factory ten million
miles year to make these service tests.
These are radical tests. Tires are run con-
stantly, night and day, and under heavy load.
We want quick comparisons.
On our testing machines Miller Cords
average $4,000 miles, and Fabrics about
half that
But these are not mileage records. We
are running Miller Tires
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20
Service to Expect

Expect from Millers greater service than
from any like-type tire. hnd 10 times in 20
you will get il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20

Expect it to outserve
any tire you put opposite.
and it almost invariably
will. Expect twice the
mileage tires gave a few
years ago, and they will
doubtless do still better.
Expect tread wear rs
per cent better than from
others and you'll not be
disappointed.
But don't expect that
under all conditions, can r..
exceptional mileage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20
Be Satisfied
With This

You Will get on a Miller
an exceptional tread. It's
by rs per cent the best
tread made.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-20

SAVE THE COuPONSCOupon every 25e ticket N h "a
deemed by the National Redemption
She"re Many Oeauiu pieces Of sverwar absolutely free
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
SAYS Isioiers Nietnrio,,s.

LoNioN, June 2e.-in discussing In
III" House of Commons to-day the riot
Ing In London Derry. Lieutenant Cul
oncl Wilfrcd Ashley, lnionis,. declared
that victory rctscd with the asanssIns
ana not with the government. which
appeared puwcrlcs to maintain th,
sanrtiiy uf life. Tho chief srrrctnr, fpt
Ireland aud vlc,roy. hc said. were prin
onor' In their own housrs the official,
"I Dublin "a tlc were equally pri.uncr.
aud "l'lig' a. take cNurrisr ~ thr cts.
"" ground Tho nations ~ tnr world
w"r" pointing the fingc 80 yrnrn ~
Englnnd's inaliliiy L. maintain her au.
thoriiv in ireland lIr demanded mar.
tial law and more troops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
APPLICATION FOR
AMARILLO SHRINE
IS BEFORE COUNCIL
BELIEVED TINT MATTER Will.
III GiNE> CONSIDERATION
~ RIM, DAl.

~ sftnl To me News
~ kTLAND ore. June s2-No ~,
tiun un Amarill"'S application fur q
Shrine charter was taken to-day at the
opening o. ions uf the Imperial Cuun.
a. with ecycr,l other similar requests
the petition uf Amarillo has hcvu ~.
fcircd tu q committee. which has not
r'urtrd Il X likely that the applicn.
ton viii come before the council tumur.
r,w. although II may gu over until
Thur-day, as there N tu bc cunycn.
iiuu session un that day
The general impress lon i that ANA.
gillo has O hcIr chance uf getting it,
charter than some uf the other cities
that ar, applying. The Texans have
made fine impression with the live
organization that is representing them
here
S',cui, five thousand Shrinrrs aud
their families are uuv IN Portland. ac.
c,rding tu Mark Wuud secretary uf the
general Portland committee To-day was
featured lay two hg plradcf. In the
morning the annual parade uf uniform.
81 bands and aptruls pa'srd through
the center of the ,itv. aud tonight e
great electrical parade was brilliant
event The electric parade h n feature
J The Portland rose festival. witch has
l""n merged with the shrine this year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
Question of German
Indemnities Before
Meeting of Premiers

By Ais,- aisd Press.
EnuLuGNE. June 2s-An official
cnmmipuc issued after adjournment II
~, coni'rcuoc ~ allied prrmicrs here
today slys'
The conference was held at the VIVA
u,lis from 20 o'cln,k this morning to
o,lo,b this afternoon The question of
IN, German indcmniii,s and its division
among the allies was examined futhrr
n was accc,l,d that French. British.
italian Belgian aud serbian experts
meet in paris iu order a. dotormiu, n
ilu. tnr common proposals which would
o. rihmiittd a. the aliirs at brussels
,u Dot, where final agreement must
D. reached b,iof" the 50 cunf-rvuc'
tn, -oruud question discussed that of
armament The council approved th'
t,,t 20 the note submitted hy military
p,u,rts and alru azs,utod a. their d.
ri-on regarding the destruction ~ VAR
material and ~" date upon Which then"
ma, hc rruu ton ~ construction 81
a.rilu, material
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
BROTHERHOOD URGE MEN
TO WORK PENDING final
DECISION OF LABOR BOARD
STATEMENT ISSUED BY UNION CHIEFS SAYS UNREST IN
/ RAILWAY SERVICE DUE TO LONG DELAY IN
GRANTING OF WAGE INCREASE.
BY TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW HAVEN Conn, June 22-The following statement
made by the general chairman of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engncers Brotherhood Of Locomotive Femen and Engnemen
Order Of Railroad Conductors and Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men this evening.
ut true there much unrest railway employees and
there good account Of the long delay in the
being granted to hem which caused by the failure Of the
railway grant increase prior to the end Of fed
era eono also the failure Of the railroad agree
of conferences held with Of the
CARNATIONS in March, 1920.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
NrrEu To MuNT,IN
ORDER u ISSUED

BELFAST. june % Tho Ecycnlne
Telegraph is u' 1000 appeal to the ciii
T.rs r0t o. fniI'w a., example of Lon
duu pfrr, saving
'Wr would appeal a. ihosc who may
ir 1lNiuus fur rcpusils - Ice patient
Nuthlrg would d,lirhi tll, rcl,ei t,arty
II.rr than Co. r"' the rifv turned upside
|. 'Hwu hv disflrilH,,H and hlusslshed t.
rItt into thrlr hands would bc a grav,
r.i take The dli' of every PATRIOTS
rilu is O." rIufslft ihr authnriii.z In &c.
storing ari maintaining lax and ur.
d,r"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
DECLARES
HARMONY EXISTS
I,TT0RNEy GENERA on WAY To
CONVENTION SAYS THERE
~ NJ uISSENSI0N.


CHICAGO. June ga Mitchell
Palmer. attorney general and candidate
for tho presidential nomination. was
sne - host 20 democrutic leaders
plrring thruugh Chicago todav en- route
- IN national con,entlua at San
Franciscn
''Thsrr IL no disssnsion In 'he de'nn.
cratic party aud none IL expected" Ar
I'alm.r said. all l. harmony"
The attorney general refused 10 dis.
Gus his own candiii'y. but warren
Van Dyke II Harrisburg. secretary ~
tho Pennsylvania state ommlttee. said
that Mr Palmer would enter the con.
veniiun the sironecs, of all the candi.
dst.s with q u the states &c delegates
pir,lE',i
a. said Palmer would have 400 votes
un fh. first roll call.
Tmn TsgEart. national committeeman.
frnn. Indiana and chairman II the IT,.
diana delegation. alSo was IN chlcasO
TESTIFY un hts wav west.
lle expressed the opinion that "tho
Wet and dry question In no longer a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
PIIILiDEI.PIIIA SITt ATION
PRACTICALLY tNCHtNGED



PHILADELPHIA June 22.-Thcrc
was no apparent change IN the yard
mems strike tonight. strike L. .Jcrs ~.
ported gains. but railroad officials de-
clarcd these were offset hy men return.
INK to work. Freight traffic was rc.
ported improved un the three lines cn.
t"ring this city. Passenger service ~
normal
James T.. Casey. chairman uf Ledge
No. -, Brotherhood of Locomotive I'm.
giucmcn and Fircmon. reelected to-day
after u meeting of strikers that at least
N0p men would return tn work tumur.
row.
On addressing the meeting Mr. Cawv
told the men they would not lusc their
Hniuriiy IL they would return iomur.
ruW but unlcrr they did hc WAS unccr.
tain what steps they would take.
At ether meetings, however strikers
voted to 'tny gu, until their grievances
are satisfactorily adjusted