davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-22
SEEK AID FOR FARMERS.
Federation Members to Consider
Taxes, Credit, Tariff, Transportation

Repeal of the excess profits and
sales-taxes. enactment of legislation
to make back credits more readily
available to farmers. transportation
problems. collective bargaining. a
protective tariff on certain >agricul-
tural products and extension Of fur
ther credit to European nations are
among the subjects to be discussed
at the annual convention Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation at
Headquarters Of the bureau = here
announced that speakers would In
clude Secretary of Agriculture Mere-
dith. Herbert Hoover. Gov. Harding
of the Federal Reserve Board, Sir
Auckland Geddes. the British ambas-
sador: William Redfeld, former Sec
retary of Commerce. and Cows Good
rich, Indiana, and Harding Of Iowa.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
ICEBERG IN MID-ATLANTIC.
Menace reported in Steamship
Track East of Newfoundland.

BOSTON, November 21.-An iceberg
in the steamship track east of New
foundlandt was reported in wire
less dispa tch today. The appearance
of ice in mid Atlantic at this season
is unusual.
It's location was given as latitude
1912, longitude 50.27.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
RAPALL0 PACT RATIFIED.
Prince Regent Alexander of Jugo-
slaxia Approves Treaty.

BELGRADE, November e2.-Prinoe
Regent Alexander Of Jugoslavia has
ratified the treaty of Rapallo. settling
the Adriatic question between Italy
and Jugoslavia, it WAS announced
today.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
serfeh of Conferences,
Careers for
Women

Beginning today, the wom-'
ans page of The Star will
contain a series of articles
describing. occupations for
women, each article written
by an expert in her particu-
lar field. Frankly and con-
cisely, the advantages, dis
advantages, salary, oppor-
tunity and qualifications of
each occupation are dis
cussed.
Beginning d,
Today's Star
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Daylight TRAGEDIES.

BELFAST. November 81 (by the
associated Press).-Several most ap-
palling daylight tragedies were en-
acted in various parts Of Dublin be-
tween and 9 o'clock this morning.
military ofhcers or former ofilcers,
Icaatinued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Rain tonight and tomorrow; colder
tomorrow.
Temperature for ,twenty-four hours
ending at pm. today: Highest, So,
at pm. today; lowest. 80, at l am.
today.
Full report on page is.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Memtsf Of the Associated Press
The Asseiats6 Prsss b exclusively estitisA d
the use for repabaieatiss Of all news Dispatches
credited 10 it OF .ot otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
An EigAts e pahlicatioa Of spseisi
dispatches herein are also reserved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Mrs. Elling.on's Funeral
At Reynolds Saturday

Mrs. Filing H. Ellingson Of Reyn-
olds died at a local hospital at noon
Thursday. following an illness of six
months. The funeral will be held at
Reynolds on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. the services to take place in
the Lutheran church there, Inc the
body will be inferred in the REYNOLDS
cemetery.
Mrs. Ellingson was a daughter Of
Mrs. Annie Hendrickson Of Portland.
N. D.. and n OF her brothers, S. G.
Hendrickson, resides at 713 North
Third street, in this city.
Surviving the deceased are her
mother and her husband, and three
children. Everett aged 9, Arden aged
s and Gladys aged 3, residing at
Reynolds. These brothers and sisters
also survive: s. C. Hendrickson. Grand
Forks; Christ Hendrickson, Mayville;
DR.. B. Hendrickson, Chicago; Mrs.
Robert Colvin, Erie, N. D.; Mrs. Anna
Rogers, Portland: Henry Hendrick-
son, Ederby, b. c.. and H. c., Hen
Erickson. Luverne, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Charles S. Reed arrived in
Grand Forks Wednesday for an indef-
mite visit with her son Charles Reed
Jr. Mrs. Reed formerly made her
home in this city M for the last two
years las resided in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred Mann Doris Sarles) ar
rived in Grand Forks this morning to
attend the formal party of Sigma Chi
to be held in the Knights of Columbus
hall this evening. Mr.. Mann Joined her
here this noon.
+ The program committee Of the
Service Star Legion of Grand Forks
met Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. S. 3. E. Seese. chairman of the
committee, at $40 South Fifth street,
and outlined the program of the So
! ciety for the remainder of the year.
| Members of the committee with Mrs.
Seesa, are Mrs. c. e. Brawner, Mrs.
W. H. Witherstine, and Mrs j. B.
out Of door picnic at the next regular
meeting to be held June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Allen of For
| man, NJ. D., arrived in the city this
morning and will be among the out of
town guests at the Sigma Chi party
this evening. Mrs Allen is a sister Of
MISS mutual OIL Fargo, d
student at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Churchill
of Michigan. N. D., the
marriage of their daughter, Daisy
Irene, to Walter l. Potter of Burling-
ton, N. D. The wedding occurred
in Crookston, Mimi, "Wednesday.
May 10, Rev. F. J.. Hubbard oficiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Churchill and a
l r~o~iS f %v}o~lr xvS<-~nn1l
the affair. Mr.. Potter and his bride
are now enjoying a short wedding
trip in the south and will be at home
to friends in Burlington after June l..
The bride is a niece of Mrs. James
McHaffie, IL North Sixth street, and
has visited In Grand Forks a num-
Der Of times.
Misses Mollie Markell, Elizabeth
Kelly, Laura Myhre, Mabel Seim and
Marie Sattler were pledged members
Of the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority at
pledge services held at Larimorc hall
on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
r. = r
Miss BERTHE Morley will entertain
the fancy drill team of the Royal
Neighbor lodge at her home, 924
members Of the team arc cordially in
pited.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Feethanl. 5o4
! South Fifth street, are entertaining
as their guests Mrs. W. J. Cryderman
and little daughter, Alice Jane of
Grafton, n. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Eels P. Christensen
Of Werner, n. D.. the birth
of a baby girl in this city Thursday
evening.
Miss Olga Hassell will go to Maple
Lake to spend the weekend with
Mrs. George Ketman.
X X X
A number of the students in the
junior department of Wesley college
were presented in a recital at the
down town studio this afternoon at
1880 o'clock. +&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
SOLDIERS RELIEF
LEGISLATION MAY BE
GIVEN PREFERENCE

Washington, May 21.-With soldier
relief legislation facing its last OBJ
stacle before consideration by the
house. Chairman Fordney Of the ways
and means committee today planned
to obtain Legislative preference
through the rules committee for con-
of the bill reported yester-
day after a lengthy committee
gle. Approval by the rules commit
tee would permit consideration OF the
bill tomorrow under provisions limit
ing debate to four hours and only
one amendment. A motion to adopt
a substitute or compromise plan. Re-
publican leaders said, would be in or
der. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
INTEREST To WOMEN
Cadets are Giuen
Attractive Banquet

AT the banquet given the cadets of
st. Michaels school Thursday eve
ming plans were made for the organ
ization Of q Junior high school alumni
association and steps will be taken inn
mediately for the formation of the
new society. Graduates from the
eighth grade Of the school will be
eligible to membership and consider
able interest is being manifested in
the organization.
Fifty-five guests were served at the
banquet, hostesses being the ladies Of
st. Michael's pro-cathedral. Guests
with the cadet corps included Coach
apd Mrs. Ben F. Cullen. Monsignor
Lemieux, Rev. Father Malloy. Rev.
Father McCool and Harold Lowe.
Alfred Mahowald, leader Of the ca
diets, presided. yer the program Of
toasts and responses were made by
Mr.. Cullen, who told of the work of
the baseball team under his leader
ship. and Mr.. Lowe who spoke on
"Calisthenics." Other talks were
given by Father Mulloy. Father NC
Cool, Ethel Lyons and Edward
Sheehy. The tables were attractively
arranged in patriotic ~colors, and vases
of spring blossoms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

Pink and white flowers formed an
attractive setting for the informal
party given this afternoon by Mrs.
E. ]. Severson in her home, S6S Bel
mont avenue, in honor of Miss Fern
Carothers, a June bride. The guests
mate friends of the bride-elect. de-
voted the afternoon to hemming linen
for the bridal chest. An interesting
musical was given and there were
some lovely vocal numbers by Mrs.
H. Alden Enyeart. Miss Marion Sew
erson contributed a charming little
reading.
Im~personating messenger boys. lit
tie Bruce and Gerald Severson de-
livered parcels from the guests to the
bride-clect during the afternoon.
which was closed with the service
of a prettily appointed luncheon. As
sisting throughout the rooms were
Misses Pearl and Lou Reading, Vera
Rorke and Ruby Carothers.
X X X
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
of Fargo, president of the North Da-
kota w. c.. T. u, left Wednesday eve
ming for Minneapolis, where h was
met by Mr.. Anderson who has been
attending the national Methodist con
vention at Des Moines, Iowa. Before
returning to their home in Fargo Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson expect to spend
several days with their on. DR.. How
ard Anderson, at White Bear, Mimi.
x 4 +
! At the annual meeting Of the
Franklin club held Thursday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Leonard, Walnut street. DR.. r. T.
Young was chosen president of the
club for the coming year. Other Of
fcers elected were: First vice presi-
dent, Mrs. c. A. Greenleaf: second
vice president, Judge c. NJ. Cooley,
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Miss Rather
in Whiteley.
An enjoyable hour followed the
business session, during which musi
e. Willis, Mrs. B. ]. Spence and Mrs
r. T. Young. Assisting Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard in serving refreshments were
DR.. and Mrs. HUT.
* X X
Miss Myra Fox, whose marriage tc
William Brown of Fargo is to take
place next week, was honor guest a,
ming at the hon of Miss Matte Shaw
102 Walnut street. Misses Thelms
Humphrey and Mary Iverson wert
the assisting hostesses. At the close
of an informal evening devoted tt
needlework for the bridal chest a
dainty luncheon was served and ths
bride-elect opened her parcels.
+ y +
Miss Frances Lamb, daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lamb. 324 NORTH
Eighth street, will be presented in q
piano recital at Corwin hall tonight
at 8 O'Clock and all friends interested
are invited. Assisting Miss Lamb OF
the program will be Miss Doroth,
Wright. soprano, and Miss Bernict
Ball, reader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Reception Tonight For
The Confirmation Class

The Young Peoples society of the
Bethany Lutheran church is enter
tanning at an informal reception in
the church parlors this evening for
the class which was recently con-
firmed. Hours will be from 8 to
1890 o'clock and an interesting eve
ming has been planned.
: The hall has been effectively ar
ranged with spring flowers and iblos-
SONS and at the conclusion of q brief
and attractive program an Informal
social time with refreshments will be
enjoyed. The program follows:
Address Of Welcome-Rev. David
Stoeve. pastor.
Response-Harvey Swiggum.
Reading-Miss Dorothy Massee.
Vocal Selection-Miss Alice Welsh.
Piano Solo-Miss Helen Hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Young Artists in
Brilliant Program

Miss Helen House and Miss Irene
Bostrom, pianists, were presented IN q
Joint junior recital at CorW1n nall on
Thursday evening by Wesley conserv-
.atory. Considering that neither Miss
House nor Miss Bostrom are over STA
teen years of age. h program may pc
recognized as one Of the most remark
able and brilliant performances given
at Corwin hall this year. Miss odlna
Olson. soprano; Miss Geraldine Nc
Nicol and Miss Olga Stenmo, &C
conipanists, assisted.
Miss Bostronl opened the program
with the first movement of
beautiful Sonata. op. AZ. when n
PLAYED with excellent phrasing and
intelligence. Her next group included
Schumann's "Whims'' and the IA
Flat lmpromptu," by Schubert, played
with thorough technical skill and good
understanding. Perhaps her best
work was done in the three charming
numbers by Mcdowell, which Miss
Bcstrom played with lovely tone ana
sentiment.
Miss House played Beethoven's en-
tire Sonata the first and last move
ments of which call for good technical
euuipment and the middle movement
much poetic feeling. Miss House
proved herself fully equal to this and
the long and difficult number was
bea utifully done. She played her
lighter numbers in charming manner
especially the improvisation, by Nc
bowel, and closed the program with
a brilliant rendition of Chopln's
Waltz in A Flat"
An excellent piece Of ensemble work
was by Misses Bostrom n House,
assisted by Misses Stenmo n Nc
Nicol, also Miss Okells pupils, in an
arrangement of Tschaikowski's
"March Slav," for two pianos.
Miss Olson has a bell-like soprano
voice and she used it to pleasing adj
vantage in last evenings program. In
her group were Sleep, Why Dost
Autumn Miss McNicol played the
piano Accomplishments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Zap Farmer Inherits
German Estate Through
Death OF His Father

Zap, N. D., May 7l.-Phillipp
Weber, . farmer Lying near here
has received word that he Is heir
to half Of an extensive estate IN
Germany thtough the death OF
his father who passed away . few
weeks agO.
The elder Weber was m e1.
tensivc land holder in the old
country and leaves two sons,
Phillipp of this place and Her
man or Lodi, California. The es-
tate lies near Karlsruhe. Phillip
viii leave for the old country rs
scon as possible to look after his
intenpafa.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Monument To Heroes
To Be Unveiled AT
Pembina On MAY 81

Pembina, n. D., May 21.-fhe Com
munity club, American Legion. and
township have co-operated in the
erection of a monument in the park
and s. Bohnson, local boys who fell in
battle in France.
An extensive program, has been pre-
pared for the unwilling ceremony.
May 81. This day will be observed az
Decoration Day here this year as May
80 falls on Sunday. IE Is expected that
. large concourse Of people with gath
err for the event,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
PROMINENT CHICAGO
BANK OFFICIAL
DIED IN THE SOUTH

Los Angeles, May 21.-William H.
c. Siege, president of the Guarantee
Trust and Savings bank of Chicago,
suddenly here today while at
luncheon at the home of N. X. Wilson,
where he had been visiting. Apoplexy
was said to have been the cause.
Funeral services will be held here to-
morrow and the body will be taken to
Chicago for interment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
At House Cleaning Time

~ EMEMBER that you resolved
last Spring not to do without
the help ofthe .Hoosier But
YOU put it off, and at house cleaning
time your kitchen was as c1uttered as
eyer and your workjust as heavy.
q. Don't put it off this year. Buy.
your Hocosier n9w and participate in,
y he ease andscomforts that conneirom
having all your kitchen activities CON
Sce1nttrated il one compact spot.
C-omesin at once and lei us demon
strate Hoosier superiorities. You
should have this silent servant III your
home before youstart housescleaning.
You'll vafuei il great services every
Any q ffe I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

have been delivered to the Belgian
teams who will compete in the Oiym-
pic shooting events. The United
States war department consented to
the request of the Belgians. through
the American embassy here, to use
the American arms which the Bel
gians believe to be the best in the
world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

The last of a series of interesting
meetings of the st. Paul Social club
will be held this evening in the Guild
hall. Members of the st. Agnes Guild
will chaperone the affair and like all
other meetings of the society, dancing
will be the evenings diversion. All
young people are invited.
y = X .F
Mrs. Paul Griffith and Mrs. J. NJ.
Gillette Of this city, who represented
Chapter ID of P. E. o. Sisterhood at
the state P. E. o. convention in Bis
marck this week. are expected to re-
turn to this city tonight. The three
day convention closed its session on
Thursday evening.
X * x
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Dreeland and
daughter, Jean. have rented an apart
ment in Grand Forks and expect to
return to this city to make their
home Mr.. and Mrs. Dreeland. who
formerly resided here, have lived in
Crookston for the past two years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Allen of For.
man, N. D., arrived in the city this
morning and will be among the out OF
town guests at the Sigma Chi party
this evening. Mrs. Allen is a sister Of
Miss Mural Babcock, Of Fargo,
student at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Feethan. 5O4
South Fifth street, are entertaining
as their guests Mrs. W. J. Cryderman
and little daughter, Alice Jane of
Grafton, n. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Eels P. Christensen
Of Werner. n. D.. the birth
of a baby girl in this city Thursday
evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10
WOMAN AND THE FARM

Washington Department of agri-
culture nationwide farm-home sur
vey covers 1O,015 typical farm homes
in 33 northern and western states,
and, in opinion Of specialists, proves
that the waste of woman power is one
of the greatest men;ces TO rural life.
Working day of average fdrin wom-
an is lis hours, the year round. In
summer it is 1912 hours. Eighty
seven of each 100 women have no
regular vacation. Half the farm wom-
On are at work at 5 a. H. Forty per
cent have water in the kitcht2, the
other 60 per cent must cary it from
spring or pump. Thirty per cent help
with milking; 70 per cent have kero-
sene lamps to trim and FILL 96 per
cent do the family washing, only
about half having washing machines;
80 per cent do some or all of the fam
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10

lily sewing. Garden work is done by
56 per cent; "a per cent make the
family bread, and 60 per cent have
churning to do. OF all poultry flocks
81 per cent are cared for by women.
One-fourth tho farm women help feed
and bed livestock and "a per cent
spend more than six weeks in the
year assisting with some part of field
work. All this is in addition to cook
ing the family meals and caring for
children.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10
YOU need our BANK!

You need service
and
You need TO have with
this bank-beause ranks 1ve"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10
CHAPTER III.
On the Track of a Crime.

in the city room of the Star, Farriss,
the city editor, sat back in his swivel
chair smoking farewell pipe pre-
paratory to going home. His thoughts
were suddenly interrupted by clatter
of footsteps, and, slapping his feet to
the floor, he turned to confront Willis
and Miss Donovan
Miss Donovan smiled at him. "Great
luck! We've got something; and we
dug all week to get it,
well for Petes cake, ghootI' de.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10
sANGUiNE

Willis-I see by the paper that it
S raining oil in China.
Gill.s-WelI, j shouldn't wonder!
That's probably the bottom falling
1ut Of one Of those Texas oil wells
hat / bought stock in.-Life
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10

AS Francois Valois trudged along
the night streets toward his rOoming
house he came face to face with a
trim young woman in smart blue
serge. ooh, hello!" she cried pleasant
ly, bringing up short. Then seeing the
puzzled look upon the valets face, she
said Don't you remember me? I'm
Miss Donovan of the Star. l came
up TO the apartments the morning of
the Cavendish murder with one of the
boys"
Valois smiled warmly; men usually
did for Miss Donovan 81 remember"
be said dOlOrOusly.
The girl sensed some underlying
sorrow in his voice and with profess
sionaI skill learned the cause within
a minute Then, because she believed
that there might be more to be told,
and because she was big-hearted and
Interested in every ones troubles, she
urged him TO accompany her to a
nearby restaurant and pour out his
heart while she supped. Lonely anC
disheartened Valois accepted gladly
and within half an hour they we're
seated at tiny table, in an italian
cafe.
"About your discharged" she queried
after a time,
81 was not even asked to accompany
Mr. FreGerick's body" he burst out,
even though I fiad been with him Il
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
SPORTING

Benny Leonard of New York, light
weight champion of the world, knock
ed out "Red" Herring of Paducah, KY,
at Memphis, in the sixth round of a
scheduled eight round no decision
bout.
College athletics come high. Accord
ing to the announcement of the Penn
Athletic Association the Red and Blue
lost $33, 164.61 on sports during the
year. This does not include the last
fall football receipts which were the
biggest in years.
Princeton defeated Cornell in the
first Intercollegiate League game play
ed at Ithaca this season by n score of
25 to 10. Superiority in basket shoot
ing gave the Tigers the victory.
J. p. Morgan was reelected COM
modore of the New York Yacht Club.
The Motor Boat Club of America,
after five years of inactivity, is resur-
rected, and Albert L. Judson is elected
commodore
Frank Cassidy, of New York city;
Ashton Donzi, of New Orleans; and
John Burke, of Pittsburgh, amateur
boxers, returned with honors won in
bouts in Denmark and Sweden
Frank Gilhooley, an outfiielder, who
was obtained from the New York
Americans last season, was sold to the
Buffalo club of the International
League by the Boston Americans.
Delaware Colleges basketball team
defeated the Naval Academy five by
81 to 10.
Sparrow Robertson conferred with
Mr.. Ducoin in Paris in an effort to in
duce the French promoter to join with
Tex Rickard in holding the Dempsey
and Carpenter fight in france.
The south seems to be in for its big
gest season in golf. From all the big
resorts come reports of unprecedented
demands for accommodations, all of
which means that competition in the
various tournaments will be keener
than ever.
Golf certainly ranks in American
sports with track athletics, lawn ten
mis- and boxing, yet no move has ever
been made to give our professional
golfers a helping hand so that this
country would have a worthy delega-
tion in the British open championship.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CHICAGo-cieofont Campanini of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company is
dead.
INGTON-The outlook in the
battle against high prices is most
gratifyng," says Attorney General
Palmer, after comforting with officials
engaged in the campaign. He an
nounces plans atlOat to check the
increase in the cost of living
NEW YoRk.-DistiIIers swamp ship
lines in effort to export millions of gal
Ions of liquor before January 16, can
find cargo space for only small part of
alcoholic beverages offered for trans
portation abroad.
INGTON-The senate voted
45 to % to retain the anti-strike sec
ton of the Cummins Railroad bill and
leaders agreed to permit no holiday
recess until the bill has been sent to
conference.
KANSAS CITY,: he thirty-two
members of the /. w. w. on trial in
the federal court here on charges of
conspiracy against the government
were found guilty on all four counts
of the indictment and twenty-siX of
them were sentenced TO terms ranging
from three and a half to nine and
half years in the penitentiary.
VIDENCE.-Rhode Island ask
ed leave of the Supreme Court TO start
proceedings to test the validity of the
dry law.
ALBANY, N. Y.-The Anti-Saioon
League announced it would not press
legislation at Albany this winter, fear
ing veto by Governor Smith.
INDIANAPOLlS.-T federal grand
jury summoned by Judge a. B. Anier-
son met and was charged by the judge
to thoroughly investigate charges of
conspiracy among coal operators and
between operators and miners in vio-
lation of the Lever net and antitrust
laws.