davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
SCHOOL Or COMMUNITY
leadership IS POPULAR
Ez-..-1.-,..zss c;su--.e L T--uu L.
S.srt1-yrs =. LIZ SsIL.EEs;
= S'Ibss ~-.ra-'ETv
s.trgsl-'s-Y

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4 Tw'k. wa'lls With 1nt J. ra-si1r q
r8flLhymK vlis - abs 1l-a ssha;t
Va Re unr1ueAf IL tht snusfvhs. sa-
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lr1rr.s aiaMns srsa~es et II r1Eae-
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nun9yr 1,aHbarsh3 h. ths II vH~sfVs
ss ls1Hhar.n ii & i,s s1nrE raura
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sgeulsif 5raDHns ss-is11s II ab,:f
rummuIg L.aururas IN Eugt ns1r
mE1Er g~ahians as -A4vIT -Esas
nant 3ssuaf tr puhnt IN u~aHHmallls.
Dan slul,naiz IL arlaf str-1a-f asE
laAr11g Ant rpat ~Bhls I.-t VIZ ns
eaL
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W lIg,al1 ~ 1ls g,-uE-In IA J =
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hmG t-As lnt H1arGras rsngaIF
e+earrt q E3~svinr president u ne
oifIhumb gw 1slsmsa eHnmA
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shs 0s8unnuH gnat ~auas assosia-
nM F'-aa su s. Inruas fn- me
0tiEhamn Csa Tiuinus Commission.
gA 81 Ni8HhaH,l
'f.iil SraainsE sf sns Sar-nvAE' VT
is ahf Hni9aa OF 1ula as be s~rar
Dry W shlIral arRmw 81 ne
Oklahoma E-esaaEaar4 ssr-rsy while
EurH~sfE a 1Eilhaml 1nrrrE mfn
hH-s vhs vi HJ1Hr- ~ 1hs p~nr--bu
WIZ rsluus ~ K + Aurmk. 7r 4
Sna ant IL Z Z -lAt
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H.l1l hHubat iN StmuA WNlR1
rt1ulga vhs WI hs uaur sr 1nF
Oklahoma sumner sehon vll -GrI
gnlnnHr Fr eanmhrnt ssmalG-ias II
suh ErrHl lzG-aial 3r-iu-gihF at 81
Ennns uras u-snranl1iur srgA1-
lnrr ant tresnns sonu ssa
serrrl.r ant ~eaHi-1ts mauins-B
r,uaumzrr TnHug- uau Ta4s sErs We
luG rma9ts plnansr ant t.r'nstu
lsrars ant a-ssrs nEuHsHms1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
KarEks err Kk-szss E-,aktgf

Kansas Nfv-Tbf rnea- 7ntr-
ea1 srv.se t~am e -s - 4
aeshs. (, asr3tsB1 3s7s srsn Ner
AT vHas1slans T3asasr WHEAT
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NV vnssi waF ss55 n ',s -ess-ss--
sls.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
III fAIAs A, MN THREx-
CH0REB OoKN no GRoN

s-rlrErr. suns Sb-Lets- 1t-s'
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y oot pIz-1 &c Nn-1nvsEra-1 -rns-1
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>ErI- hs announced 1otEr The IA
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at rsG Wire ant asipe r-E,rH VIZ
Er-srursE f,r crossing raj amt WIN.
aE-E = nEEs flus sE-E Ent -hsr
E-I.-inE 1ns -t-as rI-ssrsk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
sslcE os corros co.'s pows

New Orleans. gu1e s&--E-vSvy l.
FEi.ss3c- 81 lncx co---zcts ,'xs TIE
vrsrs se rctra- scvs- to-day. TIE trst-
srr -nartas scsirr .s ts 3E points =
80 1-Ef npg- q euszress- jay Et-k-
snr 10 1bEf tre Csc-cssr 20 .lkG.
Tns sell xr rscren<8s Fs.s-sts start
s-arr ths ears4-1sc esEinets q the
Lzrer-socs rs-fet Fr-ss- selling
arose v1er t1e weather NE-exr an
Frszrrzs fhsi he rxl. hE--scace ss1
~1crat Inland crs- gexaco Il the VI
t1rstr o. Te-s Cruz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
STATE RESTS IN TIE
ro~Ar. oosc4v CASE

Cos<ntsus Ezn- yuns T-Tte
s=xts rested n he Eoyx.- rcrcaT
'uass ttss nsorzsrg. ar-s- three viii
'nesEes tsS hes- erEzs1e1 TIE es-
Tense rssss-s1 se-r--rr 60 s5s sTa-
.e1rs anS stated fhs. The SAFE x-vr-
rsrts advanced X .hs zottcn 10
eusst the tneirsre-s we're c.ss-ee-
ne demurrer was cFe--Ele@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

" * ~
Ei4i.Ara 1grf ar-@--TF,a.~-t n.
n,alE- v'sE.ns- 1.I.t III II lhs Du--f-
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MARKER -aaa- z-H.uEI1 gG Tlf1rr--
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S.,sg,srarsnw E--% 80 wsrs snIlr,v-et
~ mona-uls @u-lnE- EHr1lBssf ant
'hssr something g 4 -Eir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
Cvmrr s1ua


Csv1s-K rErts-F ~ Ersr-E. v,r a.
nrz<lat n IN Fuu- westr ant r-Hns.
sissr rvor- EinsrEzEf z 1bs EEn.
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.::hE-rs -ns expense II E,.sriaz AZ
ssHEmHu EEE-rE vnu- 1r-rpr-r-
N Z MITCHELL
C'n1r. PE.zsr sHsa1r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Mongolia ant srGnE tbs-u r. 1hs
0k1-H1 nl8-fsn
They ffur II ths sLTsr shSs ant
vtar Barren -ranssci3srs are tEsseE
81 rha slTs~ BASS. EE * present.
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sE7sEDHss sssJtsr1E-F xac ARE Dvs araF
ra5sEt1s - bearing e. fI1 csr Ehss.
III burden - others VIII The -evr7s
-nst 1hsrs Is Da ss'rsnns Sass1arhs .
s-E-Earraunk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

" - /" =
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1ns -sHrllFsF = a,y,Hr-is- nlElEsr uuf-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Cx,G Sherman c zris. - Ss-
ArturiR fEE fsssn sprfr-ad ~
7--sEidHrr EE-Einr di-sr-r III 1hs
wa -ask br-4Er .rr Cfahara. Texas
Ent A-.EznBEk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

>s-EsE- France finds -h1-
,Tuu7a-c n Aasva- Il lbs v,Ess
prr1 sa S'rssiE N,smv -snem.
ss~s hsg iAtI -A.ssf htaTns iAt
ltfes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

@f VT usg sIks mu,h s7lsi
ar iht new Ns1aar -vHs1x-5nr
Nr-5l We nalr n ll'aE~m hssr z
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-fEi nn Msx5slr hullurs mrs,
xrnss ,sE- IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

TAt .n1sr1ilsz e. -.2t,t- nlrif
81 wei t4ns1 >In t~an.E,s-s ts-
>iis Ns.at.1y s4ss ses-as Ia tlrs
a a 1-...r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Charles Lsdsrx F-Eh4 hsrxu-
vaiE.ir <iEnJanr-'T -tirf Csu-rsf
VII x'sr tsssrHs he hzf 1EsrrF u.
sense ant Envxs sspv y ssfe rs-s
<r t-nBa1<~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

<tlH ssr sr-it-r m~ss-incs rf~nf q.
hsrix Ftifrm-~ nari~Hss -s.snfi-infls.
ssrfsacF ant rfu-cf snrlhs sr~-ry-t rn-lrss
rs1s ~. rit-ri ns-r-lHcs 8ss-aIr riinrfF
ey'unif H-s rurrna~nf 10 q usr-.igifas
srst vii ~ CHARGED 1Tr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

The - E-reE fts rrrE-T- -Ds1t .
make x3ssr = -ns putlir IL reasons
sa- viEtirr te zrFaEs TIE rnad stand
at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

-E -S-
-'hs Es.I-Ht -,abrs nnrs rpaEr1l-s
hKf pnsEst ths nnust. Tfs #nH-f
~ nau-Es- v-lT All Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
YOU WOULDN'T TRY
TO TAME 4 WILDCAT


Cslnna sa1sxsscs rs ntvurs
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sligasaf Int A. kne1ike1 nuI. 5ust
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sihsi ibif fsr Axz.Se-uux <Afnnset
Take spsoranl and L * daess Y
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NJ ass4er Q1icasr thar nsxse
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Ant-1aH ART ~ehEE ~ w'sra O. yils
31x harmless pifash1s ANT SAFE So
s~Vx n sAila~sn. fhsE Axe T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Al tnrnhcssrt mrnusr~ilrs sr-S.-s rnf
,ng-t-ss ssGE "a ~'hs 4nrhtr f-s saIr a.
esss -1sf n. lhs tsv-nn- r'ir -ssHbs, -
ss-~w.F -sguGAss III rnsruusihlliv Pc
fss1- aG>x g'rssrtr n. -rcI-n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

F-n. waadsg-1 asssr1s ~ -
sauI Ne Atae II ps-eess rs co-1 ~
ehls ihs rvEs ns ia-rsss WI shssv
suit al-s y -eE vfrs ant haus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

.sahtr -iiEnF--ef 8uf er Esrus+s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

walral5s art srarr fbs1 sS IL
1h--e1 nE-fss
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BRITISH TRIPLE ALLIANCE
DECL ARES GENERAL STRIKE:
KING CALLS DEFENCE ARMY
More Than 1000, 900 British Workmen
Will Be Idle Because of Mine Strike

oNDoN April sTwo million wormn affiliated with the triple
alliance of British labor viii strike Tuesday midnight
uns compromise between e coal mine and the miners
is reached in the meantime.
Two million other will idle the
The Of the exchanges 1900
dsocaton o. the industries easily
another addition working
short time Thus than 100000 will work
The Miners Federation determined allow the mines
destruction the belief that by such action will be
ntmdate the nation surrender Premier Lloyd George declared
the House of Commons adding that the duty of the Gov
the of the this catastrophe
He then that the Government would
volunteers take the place of strikers the other
essential and that royal proclamation would call the
and
will enroll special conabes special
emergency ninety protect
the Of their duty All former service have been
asked to volunteer.
Troops being districts where trouble might
tcpated, the in London being augmented
AS railway strike of 1919 when the force public
broke the
Of all classes will respond the
appeal "dukes cooks and beed
drivers collectors freight
handlers and bus conductors
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
CARUSO SINGS FOR
FRIENDS AS OF OLD
Voice Unimpaired and Has For
mer Richness and Vigor,
Say Auditors.
MARTHA Is HIS CHOICE
Indications Are That Tenor
Will Be in Metropolitan
Cast Next Season.
MARTHA IS HIS CHOICE

Enrco Caruso sang yesterday for
the first time since he was stricken
with an attack Of suppurative pleurisy
shortly before Christmas, his golden
voice pouring forth several bars from
Martha" before an audience COM
posed Of two friends who are admitted
occasionally to his apartments in the
afterward that the great voice showed
no impairment because OF the illness
OF the tenor, and that it possessed all
Of its old time richness and beauty.
The news that Caruso had sung
again went quickly to Giulio Gatti-
Casazza. general manager Of the Net
ropolitan Opera House. and within a
few minutes the whole staff Of the
opera and all of the artists knew that
Caruso had defled the predictions so
freely uttered that his famous throat
was forever closed to song.
Neither Mr.. Gatu nor his assistant.
Edward z,ogler, would say what effect
the impromptu burst of song would
have on the plans of the Metropolitan
Opera Company for 1912 But i, can
safely be said that the operatic season
will be opened in November with Enrico
Caruso in the cast.
The steady Improvement In the
tenor's condition in the last few weeks
warrants this prediction, and nothing
will interfere with these plans excepting
some unforeseen accident. Friends Of
Mr.. Caruso who have seen him recently
have been surprised that he has
changed so little after such severe
illness. He seems the same as ne has
always been, with the same Jolly
twinkle in his eye and the same eager
enthusiasm. When he became Ill he
weighed 225 pounds. and just after he
had pulled through the relapse o.
month ago he tipped tae scales at loo.
In the last week, however, Caruso has
gained six pounds and believes he will
gain more. lie eats three hearty meals
a day and rellshes his food. Yesterday.
for instance, he breakfasted on four
raw eggs. two cups OF coffee and pear.
and his lunch and dinner were In keep
ing with the size OF the breakfast. His
physicians, who visit him now every
other day, have advised him to keep his
weight down TO about 1S0 pounds. and
he has faithfully promised TO do the
best he can.
But he said, IL understand that
dieting is terrible thing"
Mr.. Caruso has not yet been able to
leave his rooms. but he walks about the
apartment a dozen times day. Three
of the incislons made by DR.. Erdnlann in
his side are stili open. but probably the
tubes win be removed in a week or SO
and the wounds permitted to heal.
Mr.. Caruso says he will sail for Italy
the second week in May, but his doctors
say no. He probably will, however. be
able TO sail In June. He says also he will
attend performance at the Metropolitan
within two weeks, but the physicianssay
that also will not be possible.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

IN ARRESTNG GIRL
Vice Squad Cop Shoots Fleeing
Man at $50 Feet at West
47th Street Station.
CLEANING UP BROADWAY
Feminine Passenger in Vehicle
Accused of Inviting Detec-
tive to Ride.
CLEANING UP BROADWAY

4 taMcab chauffeur was shot to
death early to-day in front OF the West
Forty-seventh street police station
when he attempted TO escape the possi-
bility of having his name booked az
that OF a witness in the arrest Of a
young woman passenger. With bull
let embedded in his heart, he raced
more than 100 yards and collapsed on
the sidewalk on the southeast corner
of Ninth avenue and Forty-seventh
street. Detective Philip Curry. a
member OF the special service division
operating under Inspector Samuel
Bolton, shot the man at distance Of
$50 feet.
Witnesses to the shooting said they
believed the chauffeur. Daniel Ulino, 25,
OF $50 East Twen.y-seventh street,
would have been captured by Sergeant
Abraham Brody OF the West Forty-sev-
enth street station IL the detective had
withheld his fire for few seconds.
Brody was pursuing the man and gain
ing on him at overy stride when the
bullet hit its mark
Curry. assigned 10 cioan up Broadway
and drive immoral women from the
streets. was hailed from the taxicab, he
said. by q young woman who said she
was Gertrude Abdols, 10. OF 4s5 Second
avenue. lie alleged she invited him to
ride with her. and as he was waiting for
just such an invitation. he said. he
jumped in. The woman gave the chauf-
four an order. and the car moved south
in Broadway from Fifty-eighth street,
where Curry alleges he was hailed
At the corner or Torty-seveuth street
Curry told the woman she was under
arrest. She Immediately tried 20 create
scene. shrieking out loud and pro-
testing her innocence.
Drive 10 the West Forty-seventh
street police station Curry told the
chauffeur.
In few minutes the cab was in
front OF the station house. Curry got
out and turned to escort the prisoner
inside. At that instant she began to
cry again, and the chauffeur sprang
from his seat and headed across the
thoroughfare.
Curry drew his revolver. Come back
herei' he shouted. Come back or
I'll fire"
But Ulino continued toward Ninth
avenue and Curry fred iato the air to
frighten him He did not stop and
Curry dropped mis- revolver to u level
with the mans head.
Don't shoot again." witnesses said
Sergeant Brody shouted. II can catch
him"
AS Brody started toward Ninth ave
nue. the second bullet was fired. The
chauffeur staggered for an instant. then
continued at renewed speed TO the spot
where he collapsed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BOY, III YEARS OLD,
FACES TRIAL FOR LIFE
Indicted for Murder of 2
Year-Oid Playmate.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw Ys.K HrnArp.
KNOX. Ind. April s.--.An attack OF
duinsy suffered by Prosecutor James A.
Dilty on tho eve OF the trial OF Cecil
Burkett, II years old. indicted for the
murder of his scvon-ycsr-old playmate
Benny Slavln. has resulted in another
Dostponement of the casc. Tho trial
probably will be set Cor the next term
Of tho stark county Circuit Court which
begins May &C.
IL was disclosed to-day that the de-
fence will be that the rifle WITH which
Cecil Burxett 10 believed 20 have kili.d
Benny slavin on Thanksgiving morning
In his home in Ora, near here. was not
In the hands Of the Burtett boy At the
time II was discharged.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Blind Musician Selects
Jury by Quality of Voice
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YonK
HERALD.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW forK
KANSAS CITY, April s.-The
musical qualities in mems
voices was the important factor
in the selection of a jury in the
Wyandotte County District Court
to-day. Samuel Won Deman, 6S,
blind musical instructor, was
plaintiff.
As the jury was challenged the
blind professor listened to each
reply. The ears trained by years
of music caught every infection
of the voices, every pause and
every answer.
"That man has no musical
softness in his voice." he said.
"It is harsh. He is unsympa-
thetic; he will not do"
Another answered the ques-
tions in a soft, well modulated
voice.
''He is kind. His voice shows
it. He will be just. Use him."
said the blind man.
The decision of the musician
was adhered to in each instance.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Baked IN ATTEMPT
TO POISON X. S. LOVETT
Omaha Police Say Hotel Maid
Was Offered Bride.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonE HxsALp
OMAHA. April S.--The Omaha police
department announced tonight that
an attempt was made yesterday to
poison Robert s. Lovett, chairman OF
the board OF directors OF the Union
Pacific Railroad system. According to
the story maid at the Fontenettc Hotel
where Mr. Lovett Is stopping. was ap-
preached by stranger who offered
her $500 IL she would place tablet
Of poison In glass of water in his
room. The maid refused the bribe. and
the man left the hotel after declaring
that he would kill both Mr.. Lovctt and
the woman.
Mr.. Lovett appears TO take very little
stock In the statements Of tho maid
and refuses to believe he In now or
ever has been in danger OF being
poisoned.
81 do not believe a word of the story"
he said tonight, "and the. Union Pacific
officials do not besieve a word OF t.
The report that the detectives spent
the night in my suite at the hotel and
accompanied me to breakfast Is untrue
am convinced, and the Union Pacific
officials are convinced. that the mind OF
the maid who reported the effort to
poison mo is simply unbalanced"
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FRANCE SAYS WILSON
LEFT zap PARLEY BASIS
Temps Expects U. S. VIII
Negotiate With Japan.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS. April s.--Ths French Govern
ment considers President Wilson's res
orvations in the Supreme Council re-
garding tho Island OF zap 10 constitute
a basis for negotiations between the
United States and Japan. says the Temps
to-day in an article relative TO the re-
cent American note maintaining that the
United States could not be bound BY
decisions affecting Germany's overseas
possessions made by the League OF Ma
Contirated on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Socialist for First Time
Presides in N. Y. Senate

Special Despatch TO THr New YosK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April Q.
FOR the first time in the history
Of the Legislature a Socialist
presided over one Of the houses
to-day. Senator Edmund Seidl,
Socialist, of New York, occupied
the rostrum Of the Senate on the
invitation of Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor jeremiah Wood, who was
obliged to be absent for short
time. The Assembly last year
ousted five members of that
party.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
JURY CLEARS FORMER
CRUCIBLE STEEL MEN
So, 900, 900 Income and War
Tax Fraud Plot Collopses.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw York Hmatp.
ERIE. Pa. April s.--Herbcrt Dupuy
and George A. Turville OF Pittsburgh,
formerly officials OF the Crucible Steel
Company Of America. were found not
guilty OF conspiracy 20 defraud the Gov
ernment out of income taxes. war taxes
and excess profits taxes by jury in
the Federal court here tonight.
Dupuy and Turville were charged on
three separate counts In the same IN
dictment with conspiracy TO dcfraud the
liovernment OF 50. .00o. 900 in taxes
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
stiii Hope for settlement.

Despite the fact that the battle lines
are thus drawn there is stiu some
slight hope for settlement on new
grounds before Tuesday. Some OF the
labor leaders on leaving their head
quarters at Unity House to-nigh, ex-
pressed the belief that sommon
ground would be found before that
time.
Certain leaders will see Mr.. Lloyd
George tomorrow morning 20 inform
him that they are not going on with
the strike" 1t was from the fact that
this meeting would take place that
some hope of settlement was enter
tanned in the House OF Commons to-
night. The enthusiastic support the
Government got In the House Of Com
mons to-day. however. can be regarded
as another evidence that the Prime
Minister will not make further con-
eessions.
There are reports tonight that only
20 Der cent Of the railroad men and
90 per cent. Of the transport workers
win obey the strike call. At one rail-
road meme meeting in Liverpool to-
day the men actually sent a despatch
TO John Thomas, the union secretary.
declaring that they would not quit
work. Also there. is news from the
Midlsnds that the safety men in the
mines are breaking with tho miners
federation and arc determined to save
the mines gom destruction.
But In Scotland and in Wales the
trouble is becoming more serious. Late
tonight word was received here that
the main pumps In the great Rhondda
Valley in Wales had been abandoned
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

PREPARE your Want ed. now for next sun.
days Herald. More than 100000 families
get The Heraid's Classified seotion.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

PHONE your Help Wanted "A. IN nov for
SUNDAYS big issue ~ The Herald. Tcle-
phone Tits Roy sooo.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

The best writing papers
are WHITING PAPERs.-LdsA
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Labor Not Harmful at so.

w. II. Clark. so years old. president
OF the Aetna Insurance Company. Hart
ford, Conn:
II doubt very mich indeed IL steady
hard work proves a. dctriment TO any
man enjoying reasonably good health
Ono dlscordant note came from Will
lam Jennings Bryan In letter dated
f,ont.,,Ued on Efotfh p0oe
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
"Revolutionv Eschewed.

Revolution" is term which borh
the Government and the workers es-
chew. But Mr.. Lloyd George charac-
teriZed the action Of the workers In
the Triple Alliance as deliberate
attempt 10 overturn Parliamentary
decisions by direct action. Thei
mands for national wage ~ .eM
and a national profits pool mean h
nationalizing Of the mines. cnts ar
Government subsidy in fave 81
one class OF labor, TO be paid b sn
other citizens.
Labor leaders explicitly deny tssr
their action is revolutionary. But
refuse to relinquish their weap. .g
destruction OF the mines while gs..
negotiate with the mine owners, altr
the Government represented at the
discussion, for the granting Of the
strikers demands. They say that the
fight Is against. an enforced return by
them 10 the "sweated industrial condi-
tions OF 1918" They declare they VIII
fight to a finish and without quarter:
that the Government forced the fight
Oh them when Mr.. Lloyd George re-
fused TO enter into unconditional nego-
tlations for settlement or the con-
troversy.