davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
COMPRAS

COMPRO billctes de los BancoS Nexicanos {:
naSu los mejores precIos. HagaD So rene
81 y = vue!ta de co--co reribirau liquida-
ci5u. Hagc s~ituaci6n de fonGos 4 todas
rartes de Mexico. Sc transan :oda clase de
ncSocios r7exicanos. Jorge 3. Warden. AIS
Russell Bldg. Telcfono Travis 1855. ODD
Sc COMpRAN toGa clase de clar;netes de
tono halo: olga condolences. riarca. Sister1a
y rrecio. Di-iJase :. Marca6o. 81 Refucio.
Tel. Travis Sg22. San Antonio. Texas.
COMFRAMOS. EcndemOs y Canbianos toda
-lase de murbIes. Dixie furniture Company,
is y Flores ST.
CCMPRANOS NUECES d-s6a 700 !S-as na-
"A a--iba. PAGANOS les rzey0res precios.
Dl-iiars4 Il ?. s. Ortiz, IL S. La-cdo ST.
san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

CuaGlo necesite iibroS en- espahol
diriiase 4 Isnacio E. Lozano. us y.
Santa Eosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

TALLER DE REPARACION de automobiles.
Toda clase &c compOsturas q precios mode
rados. ra-an;:-anGu satisfaction. So North
San Marcos Street. Tel. Crockett +SO5, L
Ee-nanGez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

CorzzHo-o Up-,o 5s1 Dr. G-laeru;7 d--@-
.ea ale ,e Sg.ar.aG Ii
~ ,sGS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

.TENGU PARA 81 VENTA considerable UG-
nero &c ra-e1.iicas v9cas HolSicin. es?e-
ciaincGte Ga=l .a> lcchsyIas, las cIa.cs ne
r-orou<u .-r-cr. a p-ec5os c6ueGus. Y que
Ian ss1o esyrr.Ea> Ge ganado C primera
ciasc. Para i1:g-nss d~-iijaaSe q EOS Ca
Res Bldg. On e Paso. Texas. o liamesc 4
!s t~elsioros @S-6 % -aI5 =. e PaSo High
Grade Ho.s;C:n Da.-y Cattle C0.-Ealcn=Ce-
T. y NacIas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

DR = PAL0NO. Medicine ct Gene
raj. Cousulsorio. 10 50. fsco<' Ie-
!afc,o ae 81 T~cSidH7clH NlSC!N2 -
y Oficina: Crockett S602-CoNSjL l.
TVS ERNTLS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

MANDE COMPONER sus Tctacas y veiiscs
= Ia FSbrica trabajo EarantizGdo > precios
cjnodos. 6IS D0loTosa S.. D.. MuHoz LeGo.
MENICANOS: Deseo comuaica-mc con quie-
res aayga t-aba!ado en- los IeT-ocarriles du-
-aatc 1918, : que hayaA DECADE d~ep6sitos
sob-e Bones de In Lioertad'. sueldos sin CO.
b-a- 0 pEgos acumulados: particula-mente
en- los tglleres del Sur Pacifico en- Houston.
Texas.-B. de A!caIa. 2l4l2 Main St. Hous-
ton. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

RENTo --a-:cs a-a1c0.aEos. nsy eumodos Y
esrrteaGcn.. ,uaGls. Prog.ys pa sslc-
res. POS 50. Fvrsa.
Sc REE-AN r.e-.1z zr7ueS-7&os. con @ sia
Hsis.s7s,a. - :. CouchoS $. san AE:0-
MO. Tcsas- Vicente EaHEel. Prop,
HOTEL SAN LUIS. Cza-os H2pios y -.
rates. P-ccsos .Sps-sa,gs pUr sEUarz. @g4
n. Santa Ross Ave San Antonio. Teas
Sc RENEA 1-ecieSo Srpa-tam-Rto GezaIuue-
bsadc. co. Ba-5e s.. secuu3o pgsc. a-za2do
Ge cecora~. a - minutes de- centre q
s minutes on t=zuvsa- Una cusdru a. IA
Gale Ga-LsH. Para uzy0CeS 1Efe.r~a- g-
rlzi-- 4 MS Garden % Jas yfc3~zs ds IA
P-crSa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
TRAJES EN- ABONOS

g--a--.c.6a de- coda cIass &c rOpa para ca
--se--. y seEos1s. SOSA. The Tailor, CO.,
DL.1-osr s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

AVOCADO PARA Los MENlc\NCS. NI,Sa-
=. 80 - 10 ae-cc.1s 5uGi--gi~5, TecA-
-a-,---s Jog danes > periE.clps F~-e'"S'Ss'
rarsas -~.s1.ss Y cr.nlnales. ~es.arae'"eS d.
ts-rs7o.. No co5ro hau9Ea-'s H2ss3 %aS POI
.s1~.-s a.ciau ss,lsfactor.amrn.s 'eEmi"%-os'
Ls.. Eca-y Ben Cline. -" H--e- ~"
Sa- sg-a1i1. Texas. C-oese-- $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

0P. FEDERICO JOHNSTON. 11.s.1@ =
- -. general. Hoe. N72' -"1y. s&&7-
w.. = .ra :. Santa Eesa AE" -s.5.9-
-= g. 25-5 y -. 5000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ

Tramoyista : Ca-pinte-o. Sc encarEa dc To-
Ia ciase dc t~-ahajos de construction y
ccmpos;ura dc mucb!cs. 100 y. Flores 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
80 ErRRocAENN.ER9s NENICA-

s-zuREs FERROCAE2ILER3S MbAIVA-
Kos Have cue aas Com les re-.
Lien 10 aze 5ayir-,5 en- B7G0s de IN t~-
E--.-E C15-, 'sa~gz Pay" a1-s2;a d. S-.
los -e-.ss 60 "uem9os- S. sure a--
rsLenge OF e. ,--aa.o $50 - DIRE --e -.-
- ,-a-, nz.c-:5- re-a-.aaE57s su- ~
----az-f- ~ .aEa5 gar-z5 res Fa.-. L
.~sc st liz. J.. PEAECE KANE ~.. Man
g.. -s-v Lie BEE Aa1=E- -.F- '@-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
Ordinary Fire-Pot
WASTES COAL AND HEAT

ted through the draft door l. drawn up the auss
ss and di:ehsrsed through The slots against the
the coal, which Immediately mixes With the air
and bursts into flame. The smoke passing out Of
ne chimney 10 white, showing that all the heat
The fire burns around the sides Of the pot and
gradually consumes the coal toward the center.
There are no ashes between the fire and tie Dot
and dome.
In ordinary furnaces the IRE burns from the
bottom and center toward the top and outside;
the gas is driven up the chimney and vastej. and
the hrepot
Through the invention and uss Of NooeSs
FiEspot The heating valas ef soft coal o. Sioek
d nearly doubled. The ehsapsst grsds II slack
coal can be used in this furaaes With tAs same
lump.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
NEWS lI1E BY
OUR &DCWIN
WRREP POlD4I

Mr.. c. A. vssek 10 sslafgins his
house By bsilding ~ HeeGsirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Aekinstry sut-
ed 70 Grseley Sunday sAA returned
Ho.dsy night. =.
NJ. Lester Lovrsy s bailding .
house west Of vsnsk's Fssidenee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edea Franklin are
going to move to JuleseaSG rs sooa
a. they can get . house.
Nr. John Aowbrsy satsStained Some
young people from 8sAgvick Sat
ufday night. Dancing and cards wsrs
tAe program for the evening.
Mr. II. s. AeGrew and H. A. John
son from Sutherland. Nebraska. are
spending the week In and around
Denver.
Gee. Sellers helped in Psyton's store
Julesbufg, visited at the C. B. Nc.
Dewey Stockham, Vance McKins-
try, Robert McHarg and Walter Nc
Kinstry attended the ball game at
Chappell Sunday.
Mrs. Dustin Millet is playing for
the picture shows nowadays.
The Juniors Of the Sedgwick County
Branch high school received their class
rings the first of this week.
Len Davis returned from Julesburg
Saturday with . new Ford.
Ed. Roth was seen on our streets
Saturday.
Mrs. Max Mailer is weighing beets
at the Sedgwick beet dump.
The men are going to do the per-
forming at the next Community pro-
gram which will be given soon.
The Cheerful Worker Sunday school
class had a picnic at the river on
Tuesday Of last week.
The Sunday school teachers had .
meeting at Davidson's Tuesday night
to arrange for the promotion of the
pupils in the Sunday school.
Mr.. N. johnson and family autoed
to Sutherland, Nebr., where they spent
Saturday and Sunday.
Several houses were without lights
Friday night on account Of wire be-
ing broken from the pole.
Mrs. H. A. Johnson from Elsie ar
rived in Sedgwick Tuesday morning
for . visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Edith Millet, who has been in
Omaha returned home Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark are the
proud parents of \ baby boy born
Tuesday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neiEhbor: and friends
for their sympathy and kindness in
this. our time Of sorrow for our BE-
loved husband and father. We espe-
eially appreciate the many beautiful
flowers sent by friends.
Mrs. Mary Wosdhams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WOODLANDS
Mr.. :ns and tam''' Nm. W. h. wooah.m.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred woodlands and
family. ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Kicker and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklua
and family.
Walter Kiester.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
MOOre's Fire-POt

BURNS GAS-SMOKE-SOOT
The United States Government declares that
soft coal contains within s per cent as much
valuable for heating if the gas could be burned
Its statistics show:
"A bushel of hard coal contains per cent
oo'ssne w L carGon OF 81. Sz per cent nxed carbon
power.
"A bushel Of soft coal contains SO per cent
volatile carbon or gas. ~ per cent fixed carbon
power"
In ordinary stoves it has never been possible
to burn the gas Of soft COAL and the greater part
Of its heating power has been lost.
Moore's Fifepot with which Moore's Jiny Fur
mac: is equipped IL eon.tructed especially to burn
all Tho Gas, The Smoke and The SCOT Of soft
coal. making it ~ valuable for heat u hard coal
Perpendicular duss extend frem the bottom
to the top, and completely surround tho fre-
pot on the outside. These are connected BY nar.
row slots on the inside. The air which II sdmit-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
BELFAST DEATH LIST
IS 25 AND zoo HURT
IN WEEKS RIOT|NC
Sim Feiners Evicted From Many
Quarters; Sniping General
in City.

Belfast. Sept. 1.-CBy The Associated
Press. Tile troubles in Belfast Wed
ncsday involved themselves into snipng
on an extensive scale. Only the Bally-
macarrett district was not affected.
At night the military dashed along
Gresham street which abuts on North
Street ii pursuit Of a man who was A.
legged to have fired on them from close
range. The troops were hampered by
the curiosity Of friendly onookprs who
persist i'll getting across their line "
fire.
The Falls road Orangemen continue
in aggressive mood
Evictions are proceeding on a large
scale and the Sim Fein population Of
Ballymacarrctt street had almost entire
ly departed The bitterness Of feeling
Is unabatcd.
An attempt to attack Catholic
church in Alfred Street tonight resulted
in an exchange of shots lasting for half
an hour. Several persons were wounded
before the military dispersed the com
batants.
The total death roll in Belfast up 10
the present IS %. There have been more
than 200 persons severely wounded.
Fires To the number Of ZIG have occur
red and the ambulance brigade has an
swered TO 245 calls.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02

Governors Close Friend To
Offer Evidence Supporting
Nominees Charges.

Columbus Sept. 1.-Iudgc +. =.
Moore Of Youngstown, pro-conycutjon
manager for Governor Cox, goes to
Chicago as the personal representative
Of the Democratic presidcntiaI nominee
TO be ready to present to tile senate
sub committee investigating campaign
expenditures data i'll support of the gov
ernor's charge that the Republican com
mttee is collecting a campaign fund of
$15.000.OO0
This announcement was made by borh
Mr.. Moore and Governor Cox after an
all day conference participated in by the
nominee, Mr. Moore and Senator AtIee
Pemerene. Democratic member Of the in
veStigating committee.
Whether he testified before the COM
mttee, Mr. Moore said, is up to the
committee itself lie stated that in case
the committee did not see fit to call
him, the evidence which he expects to
take with him will be there in readiness.
lie added, however. that it probably will
find its way before tile committee in
some manner.
Commenting on the papers which the
governor turned over to him and those
which had come to him direct. Mr..
Moore declared that if treasurer Tpham
is telling the truth there is an entirely
separate fund and we are going to find
If N
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
INFORMAL PARLEYS
MAY RESULT IN NEW
ALIEN AGREEMENTS
Citizenship and Property Rights
Must be Clearer Defined by
Treaty.

Washington, Sept. l. (By
the Associated Press). - Belief
was expressed by officials here
Wednesday that a far wider
meaning than was intended has
been given to the recent an
nouncement of the inauguration
Of negotiations with the Japan
ese government on the subject
of japanese immigration and
the status of Japanese now in
the United States.
The exchanges between the two gov
eTnments. II was asserted. have scarce
" progressed to date beyond the express
sion of mutual desires to take any nee
essary steps consistent with the honor
and interests of the two countries to
prevent development of friction grow
ing out Of the presence of japanese in
the United States
Acts on Stephens Report.
The subject Of Japanese immigration
was taken Zip by the state department
after receipt of a letter from Governor
Stephens, of California, transmitting the
report Of the special California commits
sion which had made an extensive in
quiry into the problems Of japanese i'm
migration and land holding in Califor-
mia to restrict the further immigration of
Japanese which he said would take the
form Of legislative action in congress by
the Pacific coast senators and repre-
entatives
Having recently visited California
Secretary Colby had acquainted himself
at first hand with the complaints of the
Pacific coast people. and was prepared
for the negotiations which be initiated
last week with Ambassador Shidehara.
GentIemens Pledge Kept.
Both parties TO the negotiations are
understood to feel it necessary to main
tain silence, but it is known that the
negotiations have not vet reached the
point where they treat of details of any
&ind of arrangement, nor is it even vet
certain that there will be complete
agreement on the principles involved,
The japanese government has insisted
that it has Loyalty observed the gentle
mems agreement under which the Jap
anese government was to prevent coolies
from getting passports for America. But
il is believed to be disposed to listen to
any representations to the effect that
this agreement has not been satisfactory
in its workings
If il is shown that the spirit of the
agreement has been evaded. as is claimed
by the California commission, then it
IL considered here as likely that the Jap
anese government will be willing to
strengthen the agreement or even give
it the more binding form of a treaty if
desired by the United States. Also It Is
possible that Japan may concede some
abatement of the existing restrictions
on the rights of Americans to hold real
in Japan.
Concessions Asked.
On the other hand it is believed by
here that the japanese govern
Continued on rage Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02

) The association chose Butte for the
meeting place IN 1921 aud elected ]. NJ.
Fabean Of Silver Bow county 1S preSi-
dent. John s. Todd. Yellowstone. first
vice president Carl j Andrewson Of
Valley, second vice president ami ". NJ.
Riggs of Lewis and Clark, secretary
treasurer.
Road problems were dealt upon at
length by the convention and II was the
unanimous opinion that some legislation
must be had to regulate heavy traffic
hF trucks and tract III On county reads.
This matter was placed III lie bands Of
the committee on legislation. John Ely,
chief engineer of the state 5ighwaE COM
mission. gave assurance Of the commits
sion's cooperation n TINS matter
The following resolution WAS iniorScd
by the convention:
BE it resolved by the State Aseocia-
ton of County Officers Of the state Of
Montana. in convention assembled that
We, public officers charged with the duty
Of collection of taxes and distribution of
county funds. view with alarm the in
creasing tendency to place large bond
issues apd other indebtedness upon our
state. we call the attention Of the tax
payers Of this state to tho fact that The
state, in the subdivisions of counties
cities and school districts IL already
carrying a total bonded Indebtedness of
over $4,000. 600; that the bond issues
to be submitted to the electorate at the
coming election. if carried. will amount
TO an additional $40 600 600; that he
present conditions of the bond market
of state and municipal bonds is such
that these bonds cannot he sold fer less
than or seven per cent; that the taxes
necessary to pay the interest alone IN
this enormous total of $4,000 600 would
he $500 .0N0 in taxes.
I'm other words. the taxes Of the state
will have been increased % per cent to
provide for interest alone. This enorm-
Gus tax bill from state which is already
paving the highest individual taxes If
any state in the union We believe, in
subject that cannot be too seriously con
sidercd by the people of Montana in CON
the question of voting on those
bond issues All have their merits hut
the depreciation Of the purchasing power
of money and the already heavy burdens
Of taxation in Montana suggest to lis
that certain consideration be given to
problems Of taxation"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
OVERN.P. |. CONTROL
Anti-Townley Organization is
Formed at Convention: DEM
ocrats in Session.

Bismark, Sept. Women will be
represented on both the Republican and
Democratic state committees in North
Dakota. The committees meeting here
late Wednesday for organization pur-
poses. voted to accord women places on
the committee.
When William Tempke. chairman of
the Republican state committee called
it 10 order, members of that body op-
posed to the Nonpartisan league were
absent These members organized an
antiTownley Republican state commit
tee
F. C. Nicols. If Wells county, was
elected chairman of the Republican com
mittee to succeed MIR Lempke Judge
Rurley T. Spaulding of Fargo was named
ton aud Sverbjorn johnson of Grand
Democratic state committee,
The Republican committee, dominated
by the Nonpartisans. adopted resolu-
tions pledging their support TO the Re
publican national ticket and praising the
Noupartisau state administration. Sen
ator Harding was commended for his
firm stand against mob violence and
his favorable attitude toward co-opera
tion in agriculture
No action was taken by the anti
ToAnley committee toward naming Il
candidate for United States senator TO
run as an independent against nr. f.. f.
Ladd, nominated in the Republican pri-
mary and indorsed by the Noupartisans
and H. II. Perry, Democratic nominee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
Coal Miners Strike Is Ordered Ir, Southern Field
JAP QUESTION CONSIDERED
Tennessee Senate
Stands by Vote On
Suffrage Proposal

Nashville. Sept. by a vote of
to s, the Tennessee senate Wedncs-
day, in effect, refused to join with
the house in an attempted reversal of
ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment.
The sen1te'S vote was recorded in
favor of a motion TO return t. the
house the latters message announc-
ing that it had voted to non-concur
in the senate's adoption Of the ratifi
cation resolution and had expugucd
from its record the concurring vote
of August Il.
The motion for the return Of the
house message as passed carried an
explanation that the ratification reso-
luton had been taken out of the sem
ate's hands and therefore no further
Jurisdiction over it was necessary
by the senate. Disclaimer was also
made of any intention of discourtesy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
MEN WHO KILLED
CONNOLLY CAUGHT

Peter Iebloom and Little joe (israp half breeds
by local authorities for the murder of Patroman Frank Con-
molly the West Side last month"; alleged to have held the
dance hall in Little Chicago and soft drink paror at Tracy last
winter arrested shortly before midnight Wednesday at
Whteh by the chief of police of that city, according word
received here.
The arrested Wednesday Eureka but later shot
Sheriff Bany OF Lincoln county and escaped according to the adj
received Sheriff Baney seriously wounded They
boarded train headed for Whesh where they captured
Local officials did not know this hurday) morning at
o'clock what disposition would be made of the but it
thought they will be returned to Great Falls trial is un
desood they wanted for in other the country
Deputy Sheriff San has followed them for the past ten days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
POLISH PEACE ENJOYS
ARE MISTREATED BY
SOVIET AUTHORITIES
No Provisions or Suitable Ac-
commodations Made Says
Correspondent.

Warsaw August 31.-D Delayed by
The Associated Press. After two
strenuous weeks in Minsk while the
Russian and Polish peace delegates
vainly tried TO reach the basis Of an
agreement, the correspondent returned
to Warsaw Tuesday
Finding that his daily dispatches from
Mnsk from August II to y had failed
10 reach the Polish capital a summary il
given Of the strange condition under
which the armistice negotiations were
carried on.
On the way to Mnsk the Poles receiv-
ed by the peasants with wondering cur
i0sity and by the soviet officials with
efforts to impress the Poles with their
power Every move made on the jour
ney was entangIpd with red tape and
there were numerous delays for no ap-
parent reason.
On their arrival at AIinsk the Poles
were shut mp i'll the train for three and
one half hours while preparations We're
made to impress them with soviet auth
ority. The soviet delegates when they
made their appearance We're well dress
ed and looked we'll ted
The Poles We're taken 70 residence ID
the center of the town occupied by the
military commissary. There were J or
i cots in each room where the delegates
were told they were 10 sleep. One won
in secretary accompanying the Poles oc-
clupied cot in the same room with {"
men attaches. without any privacy
Blankets were scarce and the beds IN
clean Ncrmin we're everywhere.
BolShevik officers said tho Poles we're
accorded the same treatment as was
given the German peace delegates at
Versailles and that Poland. being 4 dc
feated nation and asking for peace.
could expect rigorous treatment for her
representatives.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
GROESBECK WINNER
MICHIGAN PRIMARY:
SHORTRDGE AHEAD
Wolverine Republicans Rename
Four for Congress; Kent
Is Beaten.

Detroit, Sept 1.-Compete returns
from % counties Indicated the nomina-
ton Of Attorney General Alexander !,
Groesbeck as the Republican gubernator-
ial candidate and the denomination OF
four of Michigan's congressman who met
opposition in Tuesdays primary.
The 1859 precincts reporting out d
total Of 2,453, gave Groesbeck a plur-
nlity of 1886, with total vote of
FS,77S. Milo d. Campbell. his nearest
competitor, had 61,242. and Charles y.
Mott was third. with 1918. 1t was
believed the missing precincts would not
greatly change the relative positions Of
the candidates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
Harvesters
Fail to Meet Demand
From County Farmers

Two hundred and fifty additional men
are needed at once to assist in the har-
vest fields and minimum of one day
has been set on the length of service
desired, according to County agent +.
e. MacSpadden.
\ large party Of workers will leave
on trains and by automobile this (Thurs-
day morning for points throughout the
county from where rush calls for help
have been received. 1t was impossible to
fill all the demands for harvest hands
Wednesday because many of the 25O who
signed up to go TO the fields were unable
to leave.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
OPERATORS FAILURE:
To ACCEPT FINDINGS
WAGE BOARD. CAUSE
Golfers in Pennsylvania ''Take
Vacation" Others Make
New Pay Demand.

Indianapolis, Sept. John
J.. Lewis, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America,
late Wednesday issued an order
for a general strike in the bitum-
inous coal fields of Alabama.
The order followed a report
made by the organization COM
mittee Of the International Ex-
ecutive board.
J. K. Kennamer. president of District
No. 20, Of the mine workers. with offices
at Birmingham, was notified Of the
strike order by telegraph. Numerous
mines in the Alabama field have been idle
because Of the alleged refusal of the
operators to accept the findings Of the
coal commission.