davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
affairs of the nation been so placard-

ed.
This time, however. the streets were
billed with cuts and descriptions OF a
half dozen of the chief political offend
ers, subjects of a presidential decree
calling for their arrest on broad
charge of having been guilty Of bringing
about the military commotion in July and
earlier. Rewards. ranging from Slo'-
600 to $50, 900 were publicly offered for
their delivery into custody.
As an afterthought the photograph
of one Of those placarded was removed
General Tuan Chi-kuei's, because OF IN
dignity to the uniform which he was
shown TO be wearing. A new picture is
being sought which will present him IN
civilian parh
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
A TEACHERS REWARD

We have just learned of teacher who
started poor twenty years ago and re.
tired with the comfortable fortune OF
fiftv thousand dollars. This was ae-
duired through industry, economy. con-
scientious effort, indomitahle perserver-
ance. and the death of an uncle who left
her an estate valued at S49, 1905 -
Seneca Vocational School.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
WHAT civics is.

Mrs. Profiteer was very proud of the
stunts they were doing at the smart
private school to which she had sent her
daughter.
'NEg dear" she said TO her friend,
she's learning ciyics if you please.
whats cyics?" asked the friend.
"Civics? My dear. don't you know!
Why, its th science of interfering in pub
lie affairs. London Post.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
American Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls

is going forth dssolving all branch or
CARNATIONS in all provinces where they
exist. The local headquarters of the An
fu club have been searched and their
doors sealed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04

The Krupp works are now turning
out textile machinery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. July 1.-The market for
coffee futures was active at the opening
this morning.
Covering orders sent July up 30
points, while the other positions were
3 to % points lower. The selling was
of the same character as noted in yes
terday's decline.
Coffee futures this morning sold ut
the lowest levels since the war, the bears
continuing their vigorous campaign.
July was forced down to 13c, or 40
points below the initial quotation Of the
session. which was 80 points above the
previous close, owing to covering or
ders. Other positions were 3 to %
points lower on the call. Later, liqui-
dation was very heavy, owing to fears
a fresh drop at primary points.
September here fell to 1l.5Oc before
midday, or % points below Yesterday s
bottom mark, and December dropped to
II 1.G5c. a net loss of 20 points. Con =
tracts at Santos were irregular, 400 reis
higher to 125 reis lower.
Some brokers expressed the opinion
that the movement downward might be
the result OF a much slower development
OF the European demand than has beer
hoped for, or from prospects for in
creased new crop receipts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
LOCAL MARKET
WAS MOTIONLESS
Holiday Influences and Tight
Money Brought Trading to
StandstiU

1t would be difficult to pick out any
feature attending the limited trading in
the local market today that would be
worthy of serious comment. It was n
market in name only. Trading was alb
solutely perfunctory from the start to
the finish and what few price changes
were made was the old story of frac-
tional juggling.
Besides the restricting holiday in =
fuences. as the governors of the local
exchange also decided to shut up shon
from Friday until Tuesday. there was
the money bugahoo. 1t would be no ex
aggeration TO state that never in the
history of the street has there ever been
such a protracted period Of tight money
At least there was never n time when
market funds were unObtainable.
Brokers simply cannot do business
without money. and the banks frankly
admit they have none to give them
Everybody has calmly accepted the in :
evitable and sensibly concluded to sit
, comfortably on the side lines until
things take a turn for the better.
Pennsylvania Railroad ran into fresh
selling in the early dealings. causing
/ the price to yield to 3SA. Most of II
was later reganed. Philadelphia Flee =
trio reflected the same strong support
| holding firm at %. Union Traction
was 4 higher at 20A on postpone
ment Of the fare adjustments and ur
to l o'clock no sales had been made in
Philadelphia Rapid Transit. Ameri :
can Stores improved fractionally al
43as Lchigh Navigation appeared tC
have found q bottom at 571a. Electric
| Storage Battery on few sales ran ur
| SO to 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
CURB FIRM DESPITE
/. HIGH MONEY RATES.
Carib Issues Prominent-Sugar
Stocks Slightly Lower.
Oils Steady

New York, July There was firm
tone to the trading in many issues
on the Broad street curb, in spite
of the high rate for money prevailing
on the stock exchange.
Carib issues became prominent, Carib
Syndicate advancing from 1917 to 20.
There was demand for the Carib trad
ing stock but without transactions.
Columbia Emerald sold at 81 in the
early trading and then reacted to 7A.
American Tobacco Securities, which
are now traded in on the curb, were
in good demand, advancing from 55
to 561a. -
The sugar stocks were slightly lower,
Central Teresa selling at 8% to 6h.
United Steamship was traded in on a
large scale at 25s to 2A.
Petroleum issues were generally
steady. General Asphalt ranging from
"a to ~ " and Simms from 18A to II.
Philadelphia Electric was traded in
at 21A to 21h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
HIGH MONEY HELD i
MARKET IN CHECK
Call Rate, After Renewing at
10 Per Cent, Was
lacked to IA

New York, July 1.-The 10 per cent
renewal rate exacted for call loans, the
highest initial rate in several weeks,
coupled with the triple holiday ahead,
were too big handicaps for the stock
market today to overcome, more espe-
cially in view of the fact there was
every possibility of another furry in
money rate today as the result OF
further loan calling and the heavy with e
drawals of government funds. 1t was
true preparations for the latter were
largely made yesterday. Nevertheless
it was evident everybody was feeling the
pinch which was indicated strongly in
the subsequent advance Of the call rate
to ii per cent.
In addition to the money market.
there was likewise more or less of a
general disposition to defer new com
mitments until the Democratic con
vCntion had finished it's job. The mar
kct world does not seem to be paying
any great amount of attention to the
proceedings of the Jacksoniau follow
crs at the Golden Gate. but there was
naturally, general desire to proceed
cautiously until the convention had
made its choice and agreed upon a
party platform. While the gathering
appears to be pretty much n cut and
dried affair. there was general ap-
nreciation that unexpected surprises
were always in order.
Undoubtedly the larger percentage o.
the trading element was entirely salts
| fed to defer making new or extending
! old contracts until next week. TIL,
convention then will be thing Of the
past. Part Of the enormous July dis
bursemcnts will have already begun Il
find their way back to the banks ant
other financial institutions. There seemed
to be a growing confidence in all quar-
ters of easier money conditions after this
week. Theoretically the idea was al
right, but the currents are SO mixct
and conflicting as to make predictions
unsafe n day ahead at the most.
Desite the many restraints the mar
ket was under the tone continued fair
" strong. No effort. naturally, wa
made to resume yesterdays improve
ment, although n few shares, notabl
the express company issues, substantial
" enhanced their recent advances. Th
shipping shares also did better and tn
equipment, tobacco. sugar and chemica
shares were responsive to the more con
fident operations Of pools CruCible an
Replogle featured the stccls. Most o
this was done during the morning, a
interest in the market Jagged perceptibl
during the midsession when call none
advanced to IA per cent.
In the early afternoon trading Della
ware and Hudson and Consolidated Ga
lost . points each under pressure, bu
the reversals in the steels and relate,
industrials. also in various specialties
averaged less than a point.
The trading became lifeless in the las
bnur prirpa wprn not materially af
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKED

Chicago, July 1.-Excellent buying
by commission houses strengthened the
corn market today after 1t had broken
sharply early. The decline was due to
pressure from commission concerns and
cash firms, splendid rains throughout
the grain belt the last two days having
brought about reversal Of sentiment.
A big line Of long stuff for country
account was disposed OF and this pre-
cipitated stop loss liquidation. A good
demand developed on the break and i'm
portant local traders purchased Decem-
ber, causing an improvement to above
the previous close. The bulge led to
profit taking.
The cash article was easier and con-
siderable weakness was reported from
Kansas City. Shipments of wheat from
Argentine for the week were estimated
at s, $3.50, 900 bushels and Of corn at A.
900, 900 bushels.
Minneapolis reported the first car OF
new Kansas winter wheat today, IT
graded No. 1 hard winter and tested
6O1a pounds. Kansas City had car
of new wheat today from Oklahoma.
Oats also rallied with corn after 1t
had been weak under general selling.
July sold at a dollar for the first time
in weeks. The trade felt that the
chances of extensive crop damage were
slim and that prices were high for the
beginning of a new season.
The cash article opened cents lower,
but later improved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

LONDON-Money is quoted at 6A per
cent. Discount rates. short bills. 6M per
cent; three months bills, 61l-18 pei
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

Total sos 900 compared with $3.50. 700
Yesterday. Thus far this week, Sill 100,
same period last week, $3036
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call opened
at 10 per cent: high, IA low, 10; last,
There was no change in the time
money market today. There is no de-
mand for long-term funds on the cur
rent quotations Of 8h per cent to 8 per
cent on all industrial and SR per cent
on mixed.
There is fair demand reported for
acceptances. The rate of discount on this
class OF paper Is 6% to 6A per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. July 1.-cATTLE-Recctpt
10, 900 head. Reef steers strong. some SELL
ing higher. Early top, $1,000; bulk, sl38
l6. butcher and feeder stock stronger: cam
ners and bulls slow; bulk Gamers. s4.25R
475: bulk butchers cows. s74 1880: calves
uneyenly lower; bulk veaiers. s11.5O0l2. 80.
HOGs-ReceIpts. 33. 900 head Mostly
a5c to 4oc lower: light and light butchers.
Sl5.758l9lO; bulk 25o pounds and over.
Sl41lB60.
slow. Lambs around SOC lower.
Pittsburgh July 1.-HoGs-Receipts. 1900
head. Market lower. Heayies. 1920
yoTFsEs ,ie25& iS7S; pigs .o.;I; ,ls % Is
Market steady Top sheep, si0,50; top
'Ae;Si, ec;%SiL,viEs-Rece,p,s. 200 head. Marke.
steady. Top. SIT.
East So. louis. H.. July 1.---CATTLE-.
Receipts 1900 head Practically no early
HOGs~Receipts. 5000 head. Fifteen cents
to 85c lower; bulk light and medlum weights
sl6T1a 40; bulk heavies. SIS ;50@le.
SHEEP-Re "eipts. $500 head. Lambs
lower; sheep steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

are, Yesterday Thus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
8. Porto RIea SUGAR Stock Increase

New York, July 1.-Stockholders Of
the South Porto Rico Sugar Co. at a
special meeting approved the increase In
authorized common stock from Sc, 900, 900
TO $4,000, 900. 1t was stated at the
meeting that most OF the increase would
be issued to present common stockholders
vested in raw sugar factories and other
developments OF the Santo Domingo
properties The common stock now out
standing 10 approximately Sb,602,SO0.
Isolantings in Santo Domingo had been
Increased by several thousand acres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

New York, July 1.-The opening in
foreign exchange was quiet and steady
Demand sterling was unchanged: francs
and lire were each up points; Chris-
tiania was of 10 and marks were up l
point.
Quotations we're:
Demand sterling 3.e4H. cables 3.95k
unchanged; franc cables were 1918.
checks 1915; lire cables 1885, checks
1887; Belgian cables 11.55. checks 1857;
Swiss cables 5.4s, checks 550 guilder
cables 35tt, checks 361a pesetas cables
1886, checks 1850; Stockholm cables
2210. checks %: Christiama cables
1880, checks 1920; Copenhagen cables
1875. checks 1925; marks 2.6l.
YEsTERDAYs FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand .... 8.94b 1920 1890 35h
Cables ..... 8.05h 1918 1855 sSS
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand -. 9.04h 1913 1887 35h
Cables 49,. 3.06M 1918 l0S So s5T
NOON QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand -. 8.04& 1912 1888 S6h
Gables 80. 895h 1910 i6sG 35G
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand ... 8.04E 1912 1880 35is
Cables go. 3.05% 1910 1918 S5S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
BONDS
Trade With Germany Improving

Washington, July Trade relations
with Germany shows gratifying improve
ment by official figures made public to-
day. May !, 1920 imports $4,s49S50
May 1919, s9o,33O. For eleven months
ended May 1920, imports were sac, 6,549,-
S02 against $677,986 for like 1919 period
Exports May, 1920, $20,848,231; May,
1918, $60,s14. For eleven months ended
May, 1920, exports were 82,476,926
against $60.869 for like 1919 period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
q. and o. Earnings

The combined income statement Of the
RaItiTnore an6 Ohio Railroad Co. for
the half year ended yesterday, which
was partly estimated, was issued by the
company Yesterday. 1t showed that to-
tai Income for the period amounted to
s1s 266,s27, which was a decrease from
me corresponding 1919 period OF S66,s49
Net income for the period totaled $4,-
4s2,2Ss. and after the deduction of the
terred stock for the six months, which
totaled 81 ,20o, ,0o0. there was left q sur
plus OF 3s,232.239.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
COTTON MARKET

New York, July THE market
ruled dull and featureless In the after
noon, with prices holding we'll up to the
high level Of the forenoon in the alb
sence OF selling pressure. g,
Crop and weather accounts continued
favorable and the official detailed reports
indicated that night temperatures over
the eastern and central districts OF the
belt were considerably higher. For
some days past there have been com
plants OF cool nights in these sections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Official rediscount rates at the twelye
Federal Reserve banks are as foIlows:
Local Exchange to Close saturda,

The governing COMMITTEES of the Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange has voted TO
close the exchange Saturday, July o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
PHILADELPHIA-Car. 6 ner cant

time, per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, 6 per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal quo
tations, as the legal rate OF interest in
the state of Pennsylvania Is fixed at 8
per cent. Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty to ninety
days is loaning at to Sh per cent,
while commercial paper from three to
six months is being offered at s to 8h
per cent?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
MOTHERS PENSIONS
ARE ADVOCATED
BY MONTGOMERY

Charleston. ". Va. lroc IJ.-Mo;fcrs'
pcns!nuS. ,nrat.nua! ...hJr,s and closer
yi-,,r,, vn,,.n ar, ,lu3.oyrd vera ,;e
out.;a.,!nE r-aIYrc% If the -erort Z
Samuel T.. Nnrt,nlr'ry. efaio cnmms-
%iumrr Il lnb"r. to Governor John }.
C"r"w"W.
r,,,,,,,fs..o,c- N,on.ron.-y arr,,in-
for = rn0;hars' pension Law. POINTS that
D.. las L,,.n brought face To- face wifi
r.r.a,n cn,.G.;.nr4 during his enforce
mon, nc H.. ,.i,.ld labor law. one Il
,r,sn ~ 80. MINISTRY :or children y
;.oyn I,ln t., ind ..rli,i"vmcnt. this
ira King Nm tho hunlr. wh:l-. if s;ac
r,ru,;.,"n vas mad. for IN" mother. Sic
ro,,ti k.ci nor rani!,. together. ard
,y.-s,n th..- uI,hriuy.nE whil" thS
were nnlr,luvrd. he further urges tn
,,,,,r,n,r.I; On the ground that IL wouh
rn.n.m;z, tao necessity Ia" Juyenik
courts and Corrrct!oua! institutions.
N,rv ,,.,,q and u.-rs cmr,ovrd in III,
= 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
c. & o. GETS Joan FOB
EQUIPMENT PURCHASE

Wa.H.nrtp". De-. li.-Arrr"va! was
c,:r" hy tU| Interstate. ''ummHrc. C"n,-
,a:>slum to-day :"G 2. Ian -: E3.''".v1J
:, ti, ,'u"S,;.,..tk. < h.!" Halfway ""ni-
-Iry. - ". "?ii:"! - ne rurchnsH @;
.I,I.nr,,,. ,.p.s:S':rr "f - freight and
sw...hir= locomotives. and 100 steel
c,..' cn"~ Tho railroad W." hnan"e
8 %f". nag Of Tho cost al n" Equipment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
HOLIDAY DATES.

Sv,- :i,' DIapN;oN - Two lNt T..r"nc"r.
Nnrs,rtow>. ". w.. Doc. Ito
y sh; Pre- d"Et Frank l.. Tr"ttcr 3f
w.. V.re.n.a University. announced 10
:; mass r;o.i.nl: a.: students, the date
ror Nnas hol:days VIII h'E:m D"c"mb"r
=. AID ,nL January =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
'i.'I.t 80 $40 It. ii. f..'&.
r:.,H 49,. }. -ht.. .'"u;.>
HAYc Hnlidlv

. o.. MIL as '.If..''
. be-. !.Era = h."i.l..N iuri.I- y viz. .'r
... h,'p." ".l ir. '...-HG. dE" Eco ~. ','. L.
.-# r..r. :" ',lsn'-.H = attend 'l'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
AUTOS COLLIDE
DURING STORM
Smashup Near New Carlisle
Results in Woman Being
Cut by Flying Glass.

While J. Keller. Napierville. H..
stopped his Cadillac touring car
Saturday afternoon al 2 o'clock, Il
miles west OF South Bend on the
Lincoln Highway, the car was
rammed by n Cole touring car driv-
On By J. r. Ellison, OF New York
city. slightly injuring Mr.. Ellison's
mother.
Keller was forced 10 stop by Ae
rain and put the side curtains on
his car II is thought that Ellison
was blinded by the rain and did not
see the car belonging 10 Keller. The
Cadillac was badly damaged as the
result OF the accident and was
brought 10 police headquarters in
South Bend.
Mr. EIlison's mother was taken 10
the office OF DR.. II. r. Shedd, at
New Carlisle. where she received
medical attention. Other members
Of the party was slightly cut as the
result or the collision but none OF
the injuries were OF n serious ma
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
SEEK RECEIVER
FOR RAIL FUND
Brotherhood Officials Do
mand Accounting for
$4,000 Fund.
BY Associated Press

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. el-Ap-
poiutuent Of receiver Tor he
Brotherhood ~ Railway Trainmen
and an accounting and distribution
OF the brothcrhod's trust fund. es-
,imated az 100000. IS asked in
suit led here today hy benjamin Cali
lahan. head Of the Columbus Yard
mems association.
The sGit wls N'sd 6y Callahan
rs an individual policy holder. but lu
effect IS said fo be- action on the part
81 tho Chicago Tartrcu's associi-
tion. The l7sgrrcrt organization
which precipitatet me recent "rump"
strike Of yardmen-
The petition says there are If5.-
ono u en- oers % the outlaw or.
-anizatior which and --tiT1arcr rAeir
share OF the trust fund az $1,000. 600.
& asserts that all members % The
p. Of J. r. expelled Tor parIctpa
81 the alleged unauthorized strike
have been deprived az "a share .r The
trust fund which thcy helped 20
create. Personally Callahan sa!d.
he has paid dues u $3.50 month
for % years
The action was brought 81 The
Franklin county courts here 50 that
personal service could be- obtained 0r
Val Firzratr.rk f-zt vice president
- the 3. Of =. r. uho lives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
HUMAN POLITICS
SUBJECT OF TALK
BY NOTED AUTHOR
Opie Read Says Sympathy and
Kindly Feeling Needed
in World.

On Saturday evening, DR. Opie
Read was the speaker at the eighth
opening Of the Redpath Chautauqua.
The musical program was conducted
By the New York opera company.
The singing covered a wide scope of
songs and the variety OF them made
the program all the more enjoyable.
The Suffering Lovers. one OF
those distinct Irish songs was very
artistically sung. Whispering Hope"
from Hawthorne is a song OF gentle
and delicate words set 20 music that
may be called beautiful.
Other songs were "A Bad Bad
Man" from the REVERB Girl,
Flow Gently Sweet Alton" and
"Juanita". The closing number.
"Sextette" from "Florodora". the
light opera popular 20 years ago,
was so much appreciated that II was
encored twice. This number was
highly interesting inasmuch as il
showed the marked change or ad-
vancement in the light opera pro-
ductions of today. The program de-
noted artistry Of a high order
Strikes Home.
The least that can be said OF DIT.
Reads lecture is that il struck home
in every word. 1t was a mans talk
full OF vim and vividness, and scat
tered throughout with timely anec-
dotes. The subject was Human Ma
ture and Politics. The speaker
dealt mainly on the attributes OF hui
man nature. on its weakness and
strength. He said the tendency Of
modern times is TO put aside the in
dividual and make uniform type.
Everyone must retain his own in
dividuality for his own god and for
that OF the world.
An individual died alone upon
the Cross while a furied majority
cried Cruelty Him he said. The
majority is not always right and the
lone figure of the individual lighting
II out for principle or Ideal goes
down beneath his fellows because
they overpower him with mum bera
and their voices are strong together.
Need sympathy.
"Corsequen emily what we most need
in our nature is sympathy and kindly
feeling. II tends 20 lift Us above
ourselves and imparts to US the Sc
cret Of seeing the good IN our fellow
man. There is true goodness In ev-
cry individual. and human nature
has never descended so low that IL
could not again rRiself 20 great
heights"
In the afternoon. the New York
opera singers entertained with an ex-
cellent concert Of varied selections
Miss Jean Clark. pianist. rendered
LIFTS Fifteenth Rhapsody" Among
the opera selections. IN which the
whole company took part were those
from Faust" and I'll Trovator -.
Where Ny Caravan Has Rested,
/ by LOehr. was a favored number
Several Scotch dialect songs were on
the program. among them n parody
on country choir singing an an
them. Miss Mary Huber. contralto,
sang DeKoven's 20 Promise Ne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
MINERS MAY END
WALKOUT MONDAY
President Stewart of Indiana
Unions Sends Order
TO Workers.

TERRE HATTE. Ind Aug 21.-
<on-nroduCtion 81 practically the
entire Indiana coal field was report
cG 20 local authorities Friday. who
said that Of the 2o5 shipping mines
81 the state. only Il were in opera
ton IL IS thouEht by William
Ni.che. secretary az the United Mine
Workers. district number Il. that
there viii be % return OF some OF the
miners Monday AFTER The receipt OF
orders sent today b- Prcs't Ed Stow
art 20 the local unions Of the dis
trict ordering The immediate return
70 the mines Of all mon idle and
announcing n conference with The
operators 20 be held Tuesday
The part - the Indiana miners
has developed into that Of Hold
ing the Bag 81 was declared by Of
fc.als The Indiana men went out
partIy IN sympathy with. and be-
cause OF the action OF the Illinois
men. who have returned 10 work
with few exceptions one official
said. and The Indiana men are loft
alone holding the bag for the IUi-
roig miners Secretary Mich said
today that there IS little likelihood
az b occurrence or the failure OF the
miners and operators 90 reach e. do
cl-Iou IN tho conference Tue sday.
ana save 90 as his opinion that the
conference viii last only one or two
days.