davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-23
ARMSTRONG CLASS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS

DR.. Robert r. Moten. principal of
Tuskegee Institute, urged American
negroes to cooperate in all matters
pertaining to the welfare of their
race in an address last night at the
graduating exercises of the Armstrong
Manual Training School. He declared
that negroes residing in Washington
had unusual opportunity to demon
strate that members of the race did
have the capacity for intelligent and
useful citizenship.
Let me urge you in this connec-
tion." Dr. Moten said, ito make it a
rigid policy to talk to white people
rather than talk about them. Booker
T. Washington used to say that few
men objected to being talked to, but
there were fewer still who did not OBJ
ject to being talked about. 1 some
times think that we have spent too
much time talking about the white
people. and they. in turn. have talked
come when we can and should talk to
each other about the things which
cause misunderstanding and friction
Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, mem
Der of the board of education. presid-
ed. DR.. Moten presented the diplomas
List OF Graduates.
Those who received diplomas are:
Louise Eugenia Bell. Grace Vashti
Beverly, Ruth Naomi Beverly. Orleans
Madaeries Botteese, Lillian Mae Brat
ton. Martha Mary Brooks, Josephine
Edwina Bowie, Frederick Ruth Bush.
Sara Wilson Clarke. Lille Belle Cor
bett, Ellen Estelle Crawford, Inez
ham Douglass. Olive Louise Fenter.
Agatha Barbara Howard. Jeanette
Elizabeth Jackson, Louise jeanette
Jackson. Muriel Almeta Jackson, Stel-
la Ursula Jackson, Jeanette Elizabeth
Johnson, Elmira Charlotte Kerrick,
Nettie Lillian Lewis. Catherine Var
Meta Muse. josephine Elizabeth Nell.
Evelyn Shamley. Samunetta Della
Simms, Anna Grace Smith, Eula Rec
Smith. Ruth Mae Sparks. Rose Ell
phronia Stevens. Josephine Henrietta
Taylor. Alicebelle Eudora Vowels.
Margaret Frances Washington and
Barber. William Huggins Brown. Dud
ley Beidler Luck, William Simms
| Cousins, Leroy Gamaliel Davis, Theo-
| dore Loeb Dulany, Norman Duncan,
| Samuel Augustus Gadsby. Emerson
Jacob James, Leon Mcmillan Martin.
| fred Howell. Claude Russell Terrell,
| Rush Robert keenan,. Claude Russell
Freeland. Howard Donovan Queen
| Vernon Allen Rich, Manlus Marshall
Robinson, William James Sims. Hey
wood Aubrey Sparks. James Luther
pher Benjamin Dodson. Oscar John
| Gay, Emerson James and Romig Ed
| nor Christian.
| Scholarship awards-Howard uni.
! versity. Vernon Allen Rich. Manlus
| Robinson, Fredericka Ruth Bush and
| Ruth Mae Sparks.
| Highest scholarship honors-Muriel
+! Almeta Jackson.
1 Prize winner-JameS E. Walker me-
!, mortal medal. Lee Philip Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
LEGISLATOR GIVES
GRADUATES ADVICE
Closing Exercises Are Held
for Course at Business
High School.

DO not decide upon your future
occupations too hastily: do not be
blinded by the amount of money first
offered you: never make snap judg-
ments. but look beneath the surface;
cultivate the good opinion Of those
honesty and tell the truth frankly"
are some of the rules laid down to
graduates of tho four-year course of
Business High School by Representa-
tive joseph H. Hines Of Ohio at com
mencement exercises last nigh. in
the auditorium of the school.
THE man who cannot live on 800
month cannot live on 5000 a month
or on $1,000 month";" he said.
Gait Prizes Awarded.
Gait prizes in history and sociology
were awarded to Gerald R Irimble
and Frederick M. Blum with Harry
WAGNER and Sarah Cafritz as alter
mates. Scholarships were given to
the following graduates: Three-year
scholarship at National University
Law School to Miss Rae Kershen-
Washington College of Law to Rich
ard H. Hart: four-year scholarship
at Catholic University to Charles R.
Montgomery; scholarship at the Pace
Institute to Merritt L. Smith: three
versity Law School to John Reilly;
four-year scholarship at Washington
ana Lee University to Bernard Walker;
Jour year scholarship at Maryland
state University, to Jewell Cook.
Honors for classroom scholarship
were given to Richard H. Hart and
Miss Rae kershenbaum. Prizes for
Improvement in scholarship were
awarded Frederick Blum, Jewell Cook
Robert Craven and Merritt L. Smith.
The commencement exercises were
arranged by John A. Reilly. Helen B.
N a rCf al na1l ~
Frederick NJ. Blum. Section repre-
sentatives were Merwin H. Brown.
Thomas Somerville, jr.. and Merritt
l. Smith
DR.. Henry Barrett Learned. vice
president of the board Of education.
presided. DR.. William c. Ruediger.
dean Of the Teachers College of
ferred the diplomas. Scholarship
awards were announced by Allan
Davis. principal of Business. Invoca-
ton was pronounced by Rev. Maurice
White
Those who graduated are: Mary
Anna Bonuccelli. Margaret Dent Cris-
er. Ruth Lauretta De Alley, Thelma
Elizabeth Dennison. Wilma Rebecca
Force. Margaret Irene Hebron, Ola
Holm. Tona HurwitZ, Rae Kerschen-
baum. Lena Marie Miller. Gwendolyn
Mary Pollard, Marian Elizabeth Riley,
Della George Seufert. Gertrude Louise
Skinner, Elizabeth Roberta Swenk.
Helen Bette Wallersteil. Edna Mar
garet Wimmel. Frederick Manuel
Blum. Merwin Humphrey Brown. Jew
ell Howard Cook. Robert Craven.
Harry Leonard Ferber. John Paul
Foley. Richard Harold Hart. Charles
Frederick Marvin. Charles Fairfax
Meany, Charles Roscoe MONTGOMERY,
John Aloysius Reilly. Max Rosenberg,
Milton Grunnie Rosenberg. Paul
James Sedgwick. Nathan Sinrod, Mer-
ritt Luther Smith, Thomas Somerville.
jr.; Wilson Richardson Stokes. Gerald
Roark Trimble. William Joseph Vita,
Bernard Lomax, Walker Lewis, Ed
ward Wolfe and Stephen Maitland
Wright.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

[OlHCU lOlS.
Silk Dresses, $3.50
Former values up to $4,000.
Beautiful styles. developed of
the most fashionable materials.
Cloth Coats. $14.75
Former values up to $2s.75:
igh-class garments fashioned
Of the most desired materials.
Silk Blouses, $1.9S
Worth up to $3.ss. Materials
are tricolette and georgette, in
favored styles.
Misses Coats, S.7
Worth up to 1888. Youthful
models for girls and misses.
Broken sizes.
Silk Suits, $3.50
Worth up to $2e.75. Smart
tailored models of fine ShantunE
pongee silk.
Silk Blouses, $3.o5
Worth up to $l.ss. Fashioned
Of fine quality silks, in q num-
ber Of stylish models. Broken
sizes.
Cloth Suits, $3.50
Worth up to $29.75. Remain
ders of regular stock. in . va
riety Of desirable materials and
colors.
Wash Skirts, $3.o5
Worth up to $5.9s. New sum-
mer wash skirts Of the better
kinds, in an incomplete range Of
sizes.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

! When you wash your hair. be careful
what you use Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali. which is
yery injurious. as it dries the scalp ana
makes the hair brittle.
! The best thing to use is Mulsined cocoa
hut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and en-
/, tirely greaseless. It's very cheap ana
beats any thing else all to pieces. 9ou can
get Mulsiied at any drug store. and few
ounces VIE last the whole family for
months.
\ Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in-about a teaspoonfui is all that
IL required. 1t makes an abundance OF
\ dch, creamy lather. cieanses thoroughly.
and rinses ent easily. The hair dries
ouickly and evenly, and il soft. fresh look
ing. bright, anffy, vavy and easy to han.
die. BesideA it loosens and takes out
\ every particiS Of dust, dirt and dandruf.
\ Be sure Jour druggist gives you Mulsifed.
II t-AdveftAen1nt-
Evening star., 1921-06-23
4oc and soc Cretonnes
at Csc Yard

Fast color Cretonnes. one yard
wide, in mill lengths from to
10 yards. Plenty Of each pat
tern. in quantities up to 100
yards. Large assortment of
light and dark colorings in flor
al. bird and tapestry designs:
for draperies, cushion and fur
niture slip covers.
Firxt Floor,
Evening star., 1921-06-23
FIRST. FLOOR BARGAIN
TABLES
CorsetS and Bandeaux

These two underpriced groups of
corsets and bandeaux on sale to-
morrow on First Floor-Bargain
Tables. Broken lots and sizes-but
rare values.
Odd Lot Corsets, 81
Topless and low-bust models,
with medium and long hips.
Pink Bandeaux, Zoc
OF fancy and plain materials;
fasten-back models, with elastic in
sert. Nearly all sizes
Goldsnbesy'-first Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Organdies are conceded to be the most P
economy urge your prompt attendance here
values offered in this sale. Superhne qualltie
color. also plain white. Crisply finished, shee
lengths suitable for all needs. Some are mi
derful values Friday at z9c yard
zoe and Csc Wash Goods, 1z1zc
Remnants of Colored Wash Goods. including 4o-incn
Printed Voiles (mill seconds) in light grounds with
neat colored printings, also 36-nch White Pa1ama
Checks and 36-inch LonScloth
Z9c and 35c Wash Goods, 18c
Remnants of White Wash Goods. including cannon
Cloth Gaiatea Cloth. Mercerized Poplin Chiffon
Voile India Linon: also Colored Goods 1neuding
Reach and Linene Suting. Dotted Organdy Printed
VoiIe plain Color Voes. Poplin. Batiste and Rep;
widths, 81 to 40 inches.
30c and SOC Wash Goods, Csc
Remnants of White Goods, including Fancy Voi!e
waistings, Mercerized Ponsee Check ,n Nainsook; OK
Plsse Crepe. Novelty Skirting, Two-ply Volles ana
Gabardne also Coored Wash Goods, inciuding
Printed Voiles Mercerized Poplins and Mercerlzed
Pongee. Widths. 81 to 45 inches.
Goldsnbers s-First Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Mems and Young Mems Palm
Beach and MOhair Suits
Extra Special Sill Is
for Friday at.
Men and young who consider economy in buying
their clothes should not overlook this opportunity
for savings They the cool and comfortable suits that
you are happy have during the torrid weather and
carefully tailored to retain their shapiness indefinitely
splendid range of styles for selection in both the PaIr1
Beach and Moa Suits Coors include sand tan gray ana
oxford we'll plenty of the popular striped enect ozes
for every buid-regular souts. Sims and shorts
MenFit f1oor-D Enfsnes 1ronn o'''
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Untrimmed Garden Hats, 81
12Hc Cotton Crash
Friday at 734c

Mill lengths OF Bleached Twill
Cotton Crash. with neat red hor-
der to II yards each. Soft.
absorbent grade for roller or tea
towels
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Summer
Furniture
Small Lots and Discon-
tinued Styles at Sharply
Reduced Prices

All odd lots and few kind
pieces Of furniture have been
brought forward for quick clear
ance tomorrow. Offering an un-
usual opportunity for purchas-
ing various articles that will
add to the comfort Of your home:
$3.50 Rustic Lawn Chairs,
SITS
Odd lot of 10 Rustic Lawn
Chairs-reduced to $2.75 each.
$3.50 Flower Boxes, $3.95
2 Rustic Flower Boxes, reduced
to $3.s5 each.
$14.5O Couch Hammocks,
$lO.75
2 Khaki Couch Hammocks, on
strong frames-at $10.75 each.
$3.7S Muffin Stands, $3.50
3 Grass Muffin Stands, reduced
to $3.50 each.
$3.50 Grass Rockers, $3.50
2 Chinese Grass Rockers, re-
duced to $3.50 each.
$17.5O Steel Beds, $3.50
Steel Beds, white enamel An
fSh. IN single size, z-lncn posts
and one-inch filters.
$3.50 Steel Beds, $5.75
Steel Beds, single size, con-
tinuous posts.
5000 Cotton Mattresses, $500
6 Affection Mattresses, single
size only-foor samples.
$4,000 Living Room Suite,
5000
One only-a three-piece Living
Room Suite, with genuine leath-
er-covered seats. Consisting Of
Settee, Rocker and Chair. Settee
seat damaged.
$1,000 Baby Strollers, $3.50
3 Baby Strollers. in fiber or
reed-reduced to $3.50.
E,,yu;f,YA SfarA-oAeross thA StfoAk'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28

Wheat contracted for is confined to
grain that can he delivered during
July and August. In many cases farm
ers have sold that portion of their crop
they are sure of having ready for de-
livery during the months mentioned
The sale of so much wheat in ad-
vance OF the harvest is almost unprc-
ccdented but is created with JOY by
farmers who have contracted and by
businessmen. Many farmers have con-
iracted some or all of their wheat fear.
ing the market will he depressed after
harvest Businessmen are glad OF the
contracting because Of money that
will he made available through the
selling.
II Is the view of Henry Collins that
the condition of the crop at presen,
insiifies belief the yield will be the
greatest ever known here. There is
Still some danger of damage hut in
considerable part of the county the
crop IL nearly made The Collins Mill
ing Co. has renewed its lease on the
Farmers Union elevator and plans are
being made ny Mr.. Collins to erect II
wheat warehouse at Rieth provided
right of way can he secured. The
warehouse will he designed to care
for grain tributary to Rieth and the
project calls for new road connect
ing Rieth with the old hill road to
Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
HARVEST HAS STARTED
IN UMATILLA COUNTY

The first harvesting operations in
Cmatilla county this seasoR started to-
day when George CCppmSer, west
end farmer, began harvesting field
of Turkey Red Wheat The wheat,
grown as an experiment to contrast it
with HYBRID l2S. matures early. II is
estimated that ii will 20 80 bushels Ia
the acre or more. which is 10 bushels
greater than last years average,
George Peterson plans to begin har-
vesting tomorrow and c. \. Moll next
week. Both are west end wheat grow
ers who are raising Turkey Red,
To compare the merits of Turkey
Red and White Hybrid. Fred Benni n,
county agent, is making arrangements
for trip to the west end on Friday, SO
that farmers may he shown how Tur-
/ key Red stands up under soil condi-
tions in the west end The tour has
/ been arranged for and automobiles
will leave here on Friday at 230 p. m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
FARM WORKER JUMPS
FROM BINDER AND DIES
Of INJURIES RECEIVED
Gordon Bates, Operating
Machine, Became Frighten-
ed; Horses Started to Run.

Gordon Bates, aged "a, who in
jumping from a binder early this
morning while at work on the Charles
Serrell ranch near Pendleton prac-
;ically severed one leg from his BODY,
badly mangled his arms and received
other wounds, died of his injuries AT
noon today at st. Arthony's Hospital
Bates. who was operating the hind
er. became frightened when the horses
started To run away, Despite warn
ing from Mr.. Serrell, Bates jumped
.rom the binder and became caught in
he machinery. He was rushed To PEN
ileton bUt all efforts to save his life
proved futile and he died on the ope-
rating table
He was not well known in Pendleton
having come to Umatilla county only
about six months ago. He has rela-
tiVes in Canada and efforts to get into
communication with them are being
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
WOMAN CHAMPION OF
1916-18-19 ROUNDUP
VISITS IN PENDLET0N

Kitty Canutt, attractive little I
+ Roundup rider who was the I
+ woman champion at the 1916, I
1918 and 1919 shows, is a Pen :
+ dleton visitor en- route to Bal I
+ four, South Dakota. to ride in I
+ the Third State roundup. 1t =
+ will he the first time Kitty has t
+ ridden this year. but she will I
+ ride at the Cheyenne show also 1
+ to get in trim for the Pendleton I
+ ROund-Up this September.
+ She has been visiting friends I
= in Spokane and Wallace. Idaho. I
= during the winter. Her visit 1
+ here is primarily TO buy new 1
+ saddle, hat and other parapher- I
= MALTA of the arena.
+ Kitty says that her husband.
+ Yakima Canutt, 1917 and 1919
+ Round-Cp champion, is now in
+ Texas but that he Will be at the
+ Cheyenne show and the Pendle-
+ ton show. 1t was at the Balfour I
+ show that Yak rode "Tipperary'' I
+ to a standst.n after the horse
+ had thrown Is men.
+ + + + + + = + : + + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
REGISTRATION FOR
SUMMER NORMAL HAS
REACHED TOTAL Of 102
Practically All Teachers Are
Oregon Residents; Majority
are From Eastern Oregon,

Additional registration of teachers
in the Eastern Oregon Normal school
today brings the total up to 1902, SAYS
III Il. Inflow, director. who predicts
that the enrolment will he still larger
tefore the close of the week. Prac-
tlcally all the teachers are Oregon
residents and the majority are from
Eastern Oregon.
Those who registered today are Miss
Ruth Reichert. Mrs. Preston, Miss
Josephine Sanders Miss Rose Hedrick'
Miss Tilly Hagen, Miss Amanda Hagen,
Miss Thelma Myers, Miss Stella Milli-
ken, Miss Mabel Montgomery, Mrs
Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. BiXhy'
Ben Gerkng, Miss Olive Mortlmore'
Mrs. Gertrude Nash Mrs. Grace Du-
bois. Miss Alma Nelson, Miss Grace
Frost. Miss Beatrice Lloyd, Mrs. Hyatt
end Miss Ruth Lieuallen.
J.. II. Ackerman, president OF the
oregon State Normal School. Will visit
The normal school here tomorrow
President Ackerman will speak at as
sembly at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow AS
samhly is daily feature, with special
assemblies twice week.
The regular study course began to-
doy nj the normal. one of the acllNl
ties of the students will be the man
ngement of the three Pendleton play
grounds which are located Mt th'
Roundup grounds, pioneer Park an'
the Court house lawn. Miss Nireini'
liales, of the Oregon Normal sohoo
faculty who is in charge of phys'ca
training at the summer normal. VIII d
In charge and students Will assist nh
der her direction. The playgronh
supervision viii he in the nature o
laboratory work for the student-teach
ers. Miss Eva Hansen, who during IN
past year was instructor in phys'ca
education at the Pendleton his
school and who has been In charge
the playgrounds will leave for he
home in a few days to spend the sum
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Result Of Referendum Shows
$4,000 Men Favor Decrease
and 325,ooo Were Against II
HEADS OF BROTHERHO0DS
WILL MEET NEXT FRIDAY
Vote win be Taken; if Men
Reject Slash Then Proposal
Goes to Vote Of Membership.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-U. PA
rail workers strike doomed when Il be-
came known that shop employees all
over the country voted Overwhelming
ly to reject the ~ percent wage ent of
the United States Railroad Labor
Board order for July l. The result OF
the referendum as announced by the
American Federation of Labor shows
tS.nLo fnvorirg the decrease and 395,-
000 agalEst the decrease.
The shop employees decided opposi-
tion to n wage decrease surprised the
labor leaders, who believed the cut
would be accepted by small margin.
The attitude OF the four big railroad
bfotherhoods will not he known until
its heads meet next Friday. A vote
will be taken then to accept or reject
the cut. If they reject the decrease
then the proposal goes to vote OF the
membership.
The present rail crisis was precipi-
tated when the railroad labor board
voted to cut the salaries Of railroad
employees n total OF $500 900 900 in an
attempt to wipe ont the $500, 400
increase OF last year
The leaders opposed to the strike
are reported attempting to conduct
post vote negotiations with the men %
induce them TO accept the pay cut
They may negotiate with the individ-
ual employers.
Il do not think strike at this time
would be advisable" one leader said
and we will not have the public with
U.S."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
HAPPY Canyon
PLACED UPON
F|RMER BASIS
All Commercial Association
Members Made StOCkhOId-
erS; Board Held Responsible
RALEY WILL BE DRAFTED
TO REMAIN AS DIRECTOR
Experienced Men Will be
Kept on Job but Steps to
Prevent Waste Planned.

Happy Canyon is now directly un-
Ger control of the Pendleton CONNER
cial Association. Every member of the
association automatically becomes "A
stockholder in the Happy Canyon cor
poration, the Commercial Association
Officers and board of managers consti.
tute the managing board for the show
and are responsible for its direction.
Cne of their first acts will be to draft
j. r. Raley for a continuation of his
work in connection with the show, Mr..
Raley having rendered his resignation
to the old organization.
The above gives a brief summary of
steps taken last evening at a formal
meeting of Happy Canyon stockhold
ers, which developed into a reorganiZa-
ton meeting. At the outset of the
meeting ]. '. Tallman. who presided
as mayor of Happy Canyon" told o.
difficulties that had been encountered
and which required that revival of
reorga nization be staged. Most of the
former directors of the show have left
town and one has died. An effort at
a stockholders meeting had beer madt
but it was impossible to secure a quor
um and some active men connected
with the show were striving to quit
MIR Tallman suggested that the show
be returned to the original basis OF
control by the Commercial Association
board of managers and that share
of stock be issued to each member of
the Commercial Association.
Tho snooactiOpS r,1a6a hN- pbair-
man were all adopted by the meeting
which was wen attended. a series OF
motions authorizing changes in the by
laws and Incorporation papers was
adopted without opposition. on thu
lesal points involved Judge G. w
Phelps and Fred Steiwer gave sugges-
tions which were incorporated into &C
ton. BY motion it was agreed that
hereafter 20 shall constitute a quorum
'or business.
There was discussion as to whether
tho Happy Canyon corporation would
be continued or merged entirely int,
the Commercial Association. How
ever action on that point was deferred
t,ut sentiment expressed was for keep,
ing the separate corporation cXistani
because of more safety against possibl,
damage suits should such arise. For
practical purposes however the tw
organizations will he one and the sam
as the new by laws will provide that
whoever serve as officers and board
members in the Commercial Associa.
tion shall automatically be the man
ayers of Happy Canyon. Through thi
arrangement it is hoped to alway
/ keep Happy Canyon affairs on work
able, husinesslke bass.
! Ii was explained last evening tha'
! while the men on the board of man
! ayers will be responsible for the show
| they will not necessarily be doing the
detailed work. Wherever possible eN-
t perienced men will he kept in charge
of different departments and united
effort will he made to improve the
show and check against waste and in
| competency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
GOVERNMENT WILL
CUARANTEE'WACES
TO MINE WORKERS
UnoffiCiaIIy Stated That Miners
Abandoned Demand for
Naturalization of Industry.
THIS DEMAND HAD BEEN
CHIEF STUMBLING BL0 0cK
There Was Utmost Rejoicing as
Lloyd George Announced
Settlement Was Reached.

LONDON, June 2S-CC. r. THE
British coal strike has been settled, it
was announced, when the miners ac-
cepted the governments terms Coal
pit work which has been idle for three
months, will be resumed Immediately
The settlement it is understood was
carried by the government subsidy 10
guarantee wages, and present losses to
Colliery owners. 1t was latter declaF>
ed they made an important conces-
si0ns on wage matters. 1t is unoffi-
cially stated that the miners abandon
ed the demand for naturalization of
mining industry This demand was
the chief stumbling block in the way
of settlement at the previous confer
ences. Secretary Frank Hodges of the
miners union, promised the men
would accept the settlement. Parlia-
ment is expected to approve the sub
sidy idea.
LONDON. June 2s.-U. y. S)-
Lloyd George announced in the COM
mons that an agreement had been
reached and the men would return to
work Immediately Cheers greeted the
news and there was utmost. rejoicing
throughout the country.
Nearly l.2D0.0O0 men were involved
in the strike that had preeipitated the
worst industrial crisis in the history OF
Great Britain. 1t is estimated that IL
cost Great Britain $2.5OO.000, 900 in
wages, loss of production and business
stagnation.
LONDON. June 2S.-(A. PIT is
officially announced that the coal
strike is ended. Lloyd George will ask
parliament for 100000 pound sub,
sidy to the mining industry. Miners
will resume work on Monday il the
subsidy is granted.