davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09

Sanb. iao ma har biaie Sina paa
&aanNcn nuar man til Sonlmcrcn
oil bcgpnhc mco Gcmclltarbcioct.
Ser soalc5 bort ci Ytungoc Cement
hucrt Mar paa Sarmclc, iorol Scr
life briiaca Sten rof.
@au'cn I'll Ell SAT- paa 1000 Q
1.t0O go. 'hlloc pure | 500 % 10
Somnlcr ira 0rpebcn til Silocn (thc
GUTTER, 'anlt 3 500 % 6 Sommcr
brco. ifripct CT Narouom.
Beta 8ropc CT Ell lUrbclc2
hnnroisr grt %inoruer, lom uiloe
flare liz poa 9oot hrrneret Soro /
Minlciota o. noroliac Soma. Con
corb Grape CT oA'ou Ell haoroier
Nrt. &inorucr CT onltrcut laa let
pi1bt Srlat at p%roouccrc, ion Ser
iilIoca, liaar man bare hpcrt Nor
bru9cr aniper grnnbiat pnn Nan
fcruc.
Set cr iarot npt. al oct tagcr
IiNciaa long Sib at lp&ic ct Son
@isbicl paa ell Spreber lom poo Ell
&ogn; men Iflpsluugcn 'tcr oo0
mango @on9e hurtiacrc. Sc3rocn
iaar man iom &coel @loo2len iincrc
iprcoet, naar nlall bru9cr Sprcocr
enc, mar @ieoalcn dprcOe3 mcb
S~aal,ofrait.
go. SrTfnl I 80. SulpMur;
= Eo. almlinocIigt Salt; > go. 60
bium 9%icurbonatc; > 80. Sooluml
Snboiulpbotc; Sooium SlIpbotc. 1
Fb. oa 9lutimcun Sulphioc. / go.
-9ialc SSngreoicnticr ifllloe artnbigt
pulpcriIcrc5 % blon0c2 |alnlnclt.
Ntan ifuIoc oa ifelge Ngcrbut0Soc-
~partcnelltct hare ct uomcrtct Con
oition Yopocr" Tor @riic, Der Ter I'D
til at trpnge !loget lligt, Go'ia: /
itcr Spileifc Tor bpcr 80 a 200 30.
Girls.
"Gcugc9icrri0bcb CT Ell MOO til
at onot", Tiger Faullt@. Gcll8cne CT
ell 900 Sicner. men Ell iarllg Ncrrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09
GGifanc iom / sanlc Sage.

2anomauo Anorcna 2orcn5cn / 81
Iuno figbtc Tor uDlig eli Gienocm
Ser / 9pcll, bportiI Der Dor fnpttet
Seferi. Gre Sefere bar hiotil for
ocIt 9eunctSmiolcrue; men ga nj!
9orenjen, Tom frenttreoanbe oauif
Mon0, par blepen Gier, iaa blep set
te itrar onbcrlcbcs. ~aommuncfog.
Itanoerens Some ptrcbe: sos ham
oil hi life fisbe!" % M bar aonr.
murcioritanbcr Sanicn belt Iraiaqct
ham TorbeIiuBcu. &c aomIc Mpn,
nisbcosrcoitabcr fan itabig life iaita.
at nj bor faact andre Sibcr, itripes
Ser i ben InIeoNiug til "SlcnSb.
gp.". Be fan life inoie, al embeo2-
nlGrb % 6unfticnGrer finn or Sol.
fct2 Sienerc. Dc op.rGoer iraoia. iaa
imaa Dc emo er % Iaa langt neoc
paa Gangitiscn DC cto Itaar, tom
Solfcts 9errcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09
Ser Hnttca.

Slnttcpoanenc ira ltorO % So0
MODES / oialc Sage / iaa morgt
roroilc2uigife @per, % iaalcoeS o.
iaa / SaocraIcp. ct taICuoc 1ionc$
bnro ON oc maitge Sorifnoriu9cr ira
Noro % Spo er oct at Ic Sc Ion8e
Hrffer al tpite 90 Dante MtsbcI.
oo1re poa MarfeoapInoICn pco @ro.
ueue. Te SeritnGunte brinacr III.
itcrnc3 &abcngnt ipopon. mems 81
lioitc fonlnter nie0 fongcriglfc 2an6S
mrno5 Gicuoele. Naar ole &oqnc
nc itoar opfiprte pon Morfeo&ploo.
len, giocr Sc ,tpiltoorIiqt en- LET 9(n.
Icbniro til COMMUNICATING, ibct SCI
CT en- ifrigelbe Wto0iTminq / III.
iccnoe, ifriocr Sob. 9lD." &ao
@og1cnc mcb friit MoIinQ fon ma,
prre iiffcr pou at fjnoc Naunct aiO.
hcnbapn clcr Napnct poo eli cIlcr or
nun odnit Tropinsfiobitao % / Wob.
Irtnina hertiI itaar en- HGffe itorl
Qraa aosIcr meo Noonc pna en-
MUffc tpIfc'@pcr % nGItcll rrben e..
nocrt Spor al Gle eucr WoIing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09
9tp Epicrbrira til @plS.

Slensborg, 15oe December. Set
oItpIfc @lao "Nelic SonoernIhe 3et.
tllng", scr ubguar meo Stettc a.
Dcmmeligc ggitationspcnge, inoeboI'
ser en- Spforbring til ligeircm at
iortirttc meo Suerfao paa oonlfc
Solf. @laoet "Ifriocr:
commissioner bar / Salobeo no.
get beore % pi91iaere at gjere emo al
brpbe Jig ON o~pbiOiebc SaueisS ule
res iorifrabcoe Nniigter % ~forilaacot
TpNitpffcr % Ben; Be maa lclo
toge iig / slat for Sfopluno % poer-
!i9crc tpife @ltg."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09

GrnTrinasplancrnc

Cr lu u0arbeioeoe al Trpicaior Mel.-
guuro, Scr Tom bcfienot al Den inter.
notionalc &pnlmisiion er uonnpnt til
Grrleringsfonmiaiur / Sliitcmning@,
tibcn. TIancn er iisIQc "9tott. "
foreloet % goofienot al oct ienocr'
ipoife Miliitcrium, og Erofc5Ior
McQgaaro or parat til al reilc nlco
forfeit nllligt Barrel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09
Siuect Sluucr.

Che N~orthipcit Experiment Sta
ton oco G%root9ton. Minn.. har pau
Oct 'terfe'lc roaoct sSornicrre nj nt
ople mere Sebllpurr, cno Sc bibtil
bar giort. Srancb Stationcn mar
lcnot 10 islgenbe Sproab: "cooflo.
Der or life alcnc Gil al De bcbitc Serb
1orbeorcrc, men er ell pGrbiftio 80
bcrplantc. Gen t~ilfercr Igcrinroen
Sillnlis i cn Cubic % Mrngbe, iom
er nlcget betpotlie, ioroi MebocrEc
goar mcget OMIT % raaoncr let,
Snno, Oct bar pGrct aplct inofllcrct
Seotlaucr paa, pil bu9eitcr bore ell
lllcgct bcbre 9lpling al aliallo, iom
life CT Diet llofuleret, cl0 Sonoct
cllerS pllbe hare giort. Seotleucr
faces iom Ncgcl iaflnlcr meo en-
"Ntlrie Crop. Zen er nlcgc: lcttcrc
at plsic op cno Nlfalio. Set er Ell
Cab Grop", hpi5 oplct Tor Sro %
ifuloe bli prepct. / oct minbItc / Ell
minore SfaIu, al bper encitc Snr.
mer."
Nporior life prpue idar at o0lc
Hot SeOfleucrirs?
Sauine-.
Spi3 man life Ierlt % ircmit CT
bcrent paa at ilagte Souiilcr % bril-
&C aieoet / lin cgen SuaboloninQ, CT
oct pei lom Gcgcl oaorlig SpcfnIo-
tipn at bciut.e ia nlcb &aninaul. ut
fno Iolgt line Salincr lon Ipl9opr
er life nItio no9cn let Sog. Wioll
MATTE iGrit cucr.crc bnaoc ulo! %
breot, og oct foiter Ecn9c. Sffc cr
Oct altio let at iiuoc Wtdrfcb Ior Aoa
miner og &nrintioD. &uloc nan op=
arbcioe ct loabani giarfeo / lit Yea
bolaa, bar nlall 10 oerntco fonimcll
ct goot Stiffc poo Scicn mco al Iaa
&oninopI til at lpare Gcguing. Sn1lo.
Icrtio cr bo1 aoninFjpb gobt &jso og
forboloaDio bil,igt ogInG, Soa mat
gen Ell SuntiIic pil6c nTrc lrrocIc@
ooOt ticnt nlcb ct hare cit JSlnf Aa-
miner for c9ct @r;a. SlGr onl Der
er Smou9ltttcr clcr Sn1aalcntcr
Santilien iii at udretuge a~aulnItcl-
let.
Monincrnc llloa bape tGrt,. rent
&partcr, men toolcr eli aco Gel Sui
DC. Hcllt mno &c booe Def. sc foil
flare iig prnftilf tolt l0enOera 'elu
/ &intcrfuloen. huls Der forrcltci1
blir toGct Nurc pon benz. ct Stu
clcr e, StaIo poer Dem Ben nebpcn.
hioc @clfpttclle moo |ino % Hcgn
WieD moi al Stran % erooc iig nco
% pasici1be Ipoe 90 Griffe lfillo(
&c flare Jig nloolcS gobt.
st Gur c"Nlltch") tort nof ior q
Iiarre @arictcter o0 iaa mcget beDrC
for Be minorc CT TO SOD pplt, to Sor
breot o. lem cllcr icr 500 langt. Gl
Srcoieocl al 2unghcn fnn bli n'oeli
Tom Sooefonmcr % Neoc. Wcllens
pUnaen fan bare CT tpno Tjcl, lonl
fan taoe3 noe og bor Ct 5nl, bpor.
iaicl,nenn Guret fan imllttC l,o ol
ino mlcllcm Sopefammerct % Bet all.
oct Hltnl.
Set CT bebit at hauc e, 'rr'flli
Tor for bpert al oisie Mrnl. Ssrer
for Storrlnnmet bnrbe bore al Serll
traooneI, men Spren ior Hcoen ct
Ter Sopcrlrmnnct al @oro. Sucr a
Sprenc buroe pGre offllrat lad brc,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09

Nobrr&Icu l00e Zee. ) "SdIc2-
irigitc @rcujpolt" ror iOad lin0c5
Ger en- o~iiicicl Mcooclelic ira Stot@'
commissioner, u. Il. Softer, boor,
m~iabiajac@ oct StoulImO io%rciolOhc
Gptrin % uotolc>, at @ompcn ont
NorolIc3pi9 ifol pTrc Ell oanNcIj6
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09
Spifc @plhsmrnb.

I~Ienabors, 9bc Dec. Otter SnOs
bn0clic ira bunif Si9e boIote5 igoor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09
Swp iDr Snc".


Sir e.a sc " u cgusr Ear irrs
epbist En &,IHr.nH'' aa ttsE Is7 5uaorr
Tcrc5 <nr St.,r. t-g l:7Nt n g tlg
ysou1ro Hnhrgu,E "srri, s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09

$. 1. 0sIouo.
Wd,yu. T. Edt, TOE Sec, 1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09
ara sNa ar. Tea I'll -.

q ritas 90 Jra osaurt't ~ f2hr, 1yfs
[0rr ban a~5s Iusg', REQ satlfsr ro ia n
: tl 10 pa 0m Tggsu ,-sea lD Ja4y ~ Ten
- sra bog 'u.tgl: G.t ulrs NfGHrV Ont zt
rs5 Glr.roerj.as <nT.- "a H"gh ret Havy.t.t'
'ur uIr' OHrg. ,Ntr cr'',y trhus- u.1o, '-rs
'alc 5ft ss gghUlbs b Ssiai.l:C .D- ,ga u. #
,HF @5t. lrE ~ t,'atE gis'tc 'oc Ps'ul'o
isrtt b 80 uE lace isg = -r IGnH -
0.g5 Na. 5.2a!s5. I74l To q p
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
PATRIOTISM KEYNOTE
OF HAYS ADDRESS At
SALT LAKE MEETING
Urges Utmost Economy in
Effort to Reduce High
Living Costs - Tributes
Senator SmOot

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 10-Patriot-
ism was the keynote of an address de-
livered here tonight by Will Hays. re-
publican national chairman; at a ban
quet given mi his honor by members of
the party organization in Utah. 81
plead for patriotism in peace as we'll as
in war" he said. Let us have patriot
ism which moves men and women to
make their eountry's welfare their
own business and in prosiac times of
peace interest themselves continually in
the practical politics of their commun-
ity. Good government can be attained
in no other way"
Living costs were reviewed by Chair
man Hays and he declared there is a
saturnalia of individual extravaganza
throughout the country. / urge the
practice on the part of all the strictest
individual economy consistent with the
proper development of present day
needs and possibilities. The living cost
problem is today touching all of our
people and every possible effort by
government, by group and by individ-
ual to reduce the cost of living in this
country should be made he said.
Chairman Hays paid a tribute to
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, when he
and the type of man needed in congress
at this time.
The republicans are against pater-
nalism i'm government" he said, land
especially against that form of peda-
gogic paternalism that has developed
in this country recently. We will not
forget that while we fought in France
to make certain the right of free gov
ernrnent in the world that we have
republic to preserve and that we are a
representative government and not
bolsheviki synco pacen."
Other banquet speakers were Mrs
John G. South of Kentucky and Miss
Mary G. Hay, chairman of the execu-
tive committee. Chairman Hays, who
arrived late today, will leave shortly
before midnight for San Francisco
where he is due to arrive early Mon
day. Shortly after his arrival, Chair
man Hays attended meeting of local
and state republicans and approved the
action of the meeting in organizing the
republican editors of the state into
representative body.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
THOUSANDS GREET
PERSH|NG At K. g.:
GIVEN GOLD SWORD

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10-Haiied as
the victorious Missourian, fresh from
the battlefields of France General
John J. Pershing today was greeted
by thousands of his fellow Miss
ourians" and in turn bowed and smiled
to the throngs that pressed about him
wherever he appeared. The general
led a parade. was guest of honor at a
luncheon at the chamber of commerce,
spoke to two womens clubs and was
presented with a gold sword
The sword presentation was made in
Convention hall late today, where
Is. 900 persons awaited his coming. The
sword. purchased by popular subscrip-
ton, was presented by DR.. Burris A.
Jenkins, of Kansas City. In accept
ing it, General Pershing said he did
so "in the name of the gallant and
courageous young manhood of Missouri
whom / had the honor of commanding
on the battlefield
The audience later was invited to
come forward and shake hands with
the general. A little lame girl, per-
haps IL years offered her hand tiInidly.
General Pershing stopped, put his left
arm around her, tilted her face up to
his and kissed her.
In his address to the American
Legion, at a dinner given in his honor
tonight, General Pershing referred to
radical activity.
What does it mean?'' ut means
overthrown their government now
seek to overthrow ours. 1t is up to the
American Legion to meet the situation
actively. not passively- If We haven't
the laws now it is up to us to get
them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
MEXICO AROUSED
BY ORGANIZATION
OF LEGION POS T
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, JAN 10
Warning that Luis Cabrera chief of
the Mexican cabinet. had suggested
the EXPULSION from Mexico of more than
two hundred Americans because they
had organized at Tampico post of
the American legion. was sent today
to Franklin d'Opier. national COM
mander of the legion.
The report that reached Scruggs
from Tampico was that Cabrera had
instructed the mayor of Tampico to
Investigate the American legion of
honor and to notify him Immediately
if it were true that Americans had
dared to organize a military league in
Mexico after eating the bread of the
country
Referring to three Mexicans who
served in the American army during
the war and who were listed as mem
bers of the post Cabrera was quoted
as saying they should be shot as
traitors for presuming to swear al
legiance to the American constitution"
After Cabrera's instruction to the
mayor were received in Tampico, at
tackssagainst the members of the or
ganization appeared in newspapers of
that city in which the immediate
execution of the three Mexicans and
the EXPULSION of the Americans was
demanded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
C. O. p. SENATORS
OFFER COUNTER
PACT PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Efforts 10
break the senate peace treaty deadlock
and keep the treaty out of the political
campaign were advanced a step today
when republican senators, advocating
ratification. drew up counter PROPOSE
tion to the set of compromise reserva-
tions Submitted TO them early in the
week by group of democrats
The republican proposal. to which it's
sponsors said Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, the party leader. had given
tentative assent, was understood to
deal only with some of the issues of the
reservation controversy leaving TO flu
ture negotiation the troublesome ques-
tions of Article X and equality of vot-
ing power i'm the league of nations.
Some or the democratic suggestions
we're said to have been accepted in
Guiding a change in the republican res
rrvation plan of last session, SO that
the senate qualifications would not
have to be accepted affirmatively by
the other powers. Agreement to these
changes. however. was understood to
be conditional on certain concessions
BY democrats in regard TO other res
srvations.
The counter proposal was drafted by
mild reservation republicans and sub
nitted 10 Senator Lodge before being
laid before the democrats. Senators
pf this group said afterward that Mr..
lodge showed willingness to have the
negotiations proceed. AS a result. both
lhe mild group and the democrats de-
-Iared progress had been made and
we're hopeful that at least the contro-
versy might soon be stripped OF most
of its minor features and narrowed TO
two or three subjects.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT
At WASH|NCTO|v|S IS
DENIED BY BRYAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-William j.
Bryan advocated free and open discus
sion where concessions may be asked
and given in the United States SEN
ate, in an effort to reach a compromise
on the peace treaty, in an address at
the Iroquois club today. Then, "if no
compromise can be reached, vie must
acquiesce. for the present, with the
republican majority" He proposed that,
in that case, enough democratic votes
be withdrawn to permit the republicans
a constitutional two thirds vote by
which the treaty and league of nations
covenant would be ratified with reser-
vations, and allow "the people to pass
judgment" at the polls
Mr., Bryan very emphatically stated
that there had been no split in the
democratic party and that such a con-
clusion should not be drawn from the
addresses of himself and President
Wilson at the Jackson day banquet.
The president and / differ in method
and not in purpose" he said
The presidents letter. read at Wash
ington," continued Mr.. Bryan, con
tains words open to construction that
indicate to me that compromise is pos
sible- The president did well at Paris
He did more there than we could ex-
pect any man to do
Mr.. Bryan said his plan of compro-
mise or the alternative of allowing the
republican majority to record its will,
was just the simple old American plan
of majority rule" With ratification
accomplished, he said, "then we will
have peace and the league of nations
and we can go to work..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
GIGANTIC LOANS FOR
FOOD RELIEF IN WAR;
TORN NATIONS ASKED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON Jan. 10-Loans ag-
gregating $150,00O, 900 for food relief
in Austria, Poland and other European
countries and Armenia, to prevent
general disintegration of political
cohesion in western Europe, were pro-
posed to congress today by Secretary
Glass, who said it might be necessary
to increase this amount to $200,000,-
900 after the full situation in Europe
had been assessed.
The secretary reviewed at length
conditions in the suffering countries.
particularly Austria and Poland and
said Great Britain, France and Italy
We're assisting in relieving distress in
Austria through a $4S,00O,000 loan and
that England would continue to lend
aid by furnishing ships for transports
ing American food and such supplies
as possible from the United Kingdom.
Reviewing the situation in Austria,
Mr.. Glass said suffering was so great
that the chancellor, DR.. Renner, had
declared that g. complete breakdown
must occur by the end of January un-
less assistance were given from the
outside.
What the effect of a general serial
break down would be of course only
That it would be confined to Austria
however. seems highly improbable and
if it spread to Germany, Poland and
possibly all Europe, the result would
be no less lnan a general 0lSlnteSra-
ton of political cohesion in western
Europe. Such an event would be
fraught with the most serious conse-
quences for the United States and
would certainly leave in it's wake severe
suffering and thousands of deaths
among the poorer class"
Referring to Poland, Mr.. Glass said
the failure of the government there
properly to ration its adult population
already had caused demonstration by
the reds in Warsaw.
Under the treasury department plan,
the loans would be advanced by the
grain corporation out of the billion
dollar wheat guaranty fund and would
be used to establish credits in this
country on the basis of $4,000, 900 for
Austria, S50.000.000 for Poland, $685.
100000 for other European countries
and $1,000, 900 for Armenia.
Some forms of securities would be
obtained from the foreign countries
before the loans would be made. AS
sistant Secretary Davis explained that
the countries interested now are con-
sidering such security from Austria
including her national forests, tobacco
monopoly and water power sites.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
ANT|-RED
LAW IMPOSES HEAVY
PENALTY ON GUILTY
Senate Passes Bill Aimed
at Radicals-Five Years
Imprisonment and 5000
Fine Approved
TRepubiican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.--A fine of
$1,000 and five years Imprisonment
applying to all acts or circulation of
literature in furthefance of forcible
overthrow of the government was ap
proved by the senate in passing today
the sedition bill. The bill also bars
from mails any matter advocating
force or sabotage. 1t now goes to the
house
Principal attack on the bill was
aimed at the mail exclusion section
which opponents declared would con-
fer press censorship power on the post
master general Advocates of the
measure, however. denied that the bill
would limit constitutional rights of free
speech or assemblage. Under an
amendment by Senator Borah. republi-
can, Idaho. accepted by the senate
persons against whom this clause is in
voked can appeal to federal courts.
The bill prohibits persons from advo-
eating. from advising by speech writ
ing or printing, the forcible overthrow
of the United States or all government
or by physical injury TO person or prop
erty. 1t would penalize attempts or
acts hindering execution of laws. or
federal agents in their duties.
Another section prohibits display of
flags. banners or emblems intended 10
symbolic advocacy of force against
the government.
Aliens who violate the act would be
subject TO deportation and permanent
exclusion after serving the mprison-
ment period.
The bill, drawn by Senator Sterling,
republican, South Dakota, has been
heralded as a measure against reds.
It goes to the house for consideration
in connection with sedition action now
being prepared by the house judiciary
committee and in a measure is a sub
stitute for legislation recommended by
Attorney General Palmer.
Senator Sterling told the senate to-
day that the bill did not penalize
peaceful agitation looking to changes
in the government This was criti-
cized by Senator McKellar, democrat.
Tennessee, as an alleged weakness.
The Tennessee senator declared the bill
would not reach dangerous anarchists
and other radicals who preach insidi-
Gus propaganda against the govern
ment, suggesting violence. while dis
claiming advocacy of force. He Of
fered an amendment designed to extend
the bills penalties to peaceful efforts
to overthrow the government, but it
was rejected summarily without
record vote. The McKellar amendment
also proposed a penal colony for reds"
at Guam or some other island under
government jurisdiction.
The senate rejected an amendment
by Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio.
proposing that the bill apply to at
tempts against state as we'll as the
federal government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
Public Delegate
Chosen To Head
CoalColnmiissiion
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Henry n.
Robinson. representing the public on
the coal strike settlement commission,
was today elected president of that
body, it was announced after an in
formal session of the commissioners.
Decision to establish permanent head
quarters in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the fuel administration in
stead of the labor department also
was reached and the first formal ses-
sion will be held Monday. Represen-
tatives of operators and miners of the
central competitive field have been in
vited to attend
The commission today reviewed a
presented by locals of the miners
union, alleging that operators had not
complied fully with the government s
settlement plan, and had refused to
reinstate union men coming back from
the strike or in other ways failed to
maintain working conditions desired
No decision as to policy to be followed
was given out.
The central scale committee of the
central field operators was also in
session today. 1t was pointed out that
the operators had not yet formally ac-
cepted the governments settlement
plan and had not agreed to be bound
by the commissions actions and de-
cisions. but it was also said, however,
that no decision to abstain from par
ticipation in the commissions pro-
cedure had been arrived at
Miners representatives, including 9
John l.. Lewis, acting president of the
miners union, have Signified their in
tention to respond to the commissions s
call for hearings Monday.