davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
SALIENT FACTS ABOUT
SAINT MARYss. SCH

st. Mary's Industrial School was
founded in 1866 TO care for de-
pendent and delinquent boys. OF
the city Of Baltimore and State Of
Maryland"
st. Mary's IndustriaI School Is
strictly non-sectarlan in character.
About so per cent. OF all pupils
Of the school since It's inception
have been boys from outside OF the
City Of Baltimore.
During the World War 1856 boys
enlisted In the army, navy and MAJ
rines directly from the school,
while over 1900 former pupils
are known to have seen service in
the war.
Judge Henderson, Of Cumberland,
calls ST. Marys School "a Life
Savings Station IN a Boys Life
At the time OF the FIRE. April "a,
1919. st. Mary's housed eO4 boys.
II Is now able 70 care Tor about 5VO
boys, but Is badly oyerctowded The
school has been forced to refuse
admission TO 2,1O0 boys since the
fire.
The FIRST Maryland man killed In
the World War was Albert II.
voKol, a former boy Of ST. Mary's
School.
At all times approximately 30 per
cent. OF the boys in st. Mary's are
npn-Catholic.
Records show that over 90 per
cent, OF the boys trained It St
Narys since 1865 have become
good citizens. and are nlling posi-
lions n ali the professions and IN
the business world
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
All Ready For The Farmers F!

ws pleasure announcing tbs coutsact have been
made tor 10 ale d hc oovng brh-gade machines o
peaeuis tho coming season
pscrIng binders H1wcrs Rshos
Mccormick Bnira Mowers Rakei
Mccormick Corn Huryealeu
pecring ana Mccormick iIay Tcddsrs
Keystone Hay reddcr. and Side Delivery gakes
oliver Tractors Riding and Walking Piows
Wizard Flows and Pillow Repairs y an Kinds
international Bnrtoyo AIbrtsa Corn platcre
wood Frame Iarrowo 81 sizes
international Slcei sproadors All
Superior ontario Grain Drills
sharpea Cream separaors
studebater, Weber ana Acme Wagons
4-cylndcr International Tractors
Titan
Prick Engines. Threshera and AiIi8
international Engines horsepower
international and Ross Ensltage Cutters
international and Feed Grinders
studebaker Steel and Rubber Tire Buggies
Team and Buggy Harness OF an Kinds
Garden, Hog ana Lawn Fenpe and Gates
Union Carbide, Oils Grease Of All Kinds
Field and Garden Seeds
now ana ask Us baom anything YOU viii need he
coming Spring aud Summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
July 3, 1921

Copyright 1921 by international Feature Service inc Britain Right Reserved U office
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

shortiy 10 spend tho summer In
Europe
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. has
Joined her husband, the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy. In Washing
ton and they are guests of Congress-
man and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth-
-
Congressman Ernest Alderman of
New Jersey will be host at dinner
this evening when his guests will
include the New Jersey delegation in
Congress. Covers will be laid for six
teen.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor
were hosts at dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club In compliment
to the Assistant Secretary OF War
and Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright
Paul wooten entertained At lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday. hay-
ing as his guests MAJ Cen Lansing
Fl. Beach, Col Francis A Rugics, Col.
Clarence o. Sheriff., Gen Amos "A
Fries, Director of the Pan-American
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Holland. and Austria. returning to
washington about October /.
-
Mrs Arthur j. Norris, of Norfolk,
accompanied by her daughters, Miss
Virginia Morris and Miss Dora Nor
ris. will go to Winchester, Va. to-
night for the dance to be given by
the graduating class of the Shenan-
doah Military Academy. They will
return tomorrow to the Hotel Wash
ington. whore they have a suite
Lieutenant Rowe, OF the United
States signal corps. win give an ex-
hibition of FLASHES In Action at
tho Women's City Club next Satur-
day evening. Miss Madge Kanode
will sing.
One of the chief features of the mid
summer carnival to be held next
telling booths In charge of Miss Marie
Hurley. Miss Costagina. and Miss
by Mrs. Laura Bartlett Mecutchen and
Miss Frances Thompson are now on
display.
The onicers of the u. s. s. May
flower entertained Mt a picnic last
evening aboard the presidential
yacht. The guests comprised the
younger set in society here and a
number of the young diplomats
-
Mrs. Mendum r. Biumenberg wa
hostess 1T luncheon yesterday to q
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

N4NkAAoca AZ ohA abc AeA-f
Washington yesterday from Havana.
some of them accompanied by their
wives. The party. which Is staying
At the Shorehsm. includes Col and
Nina Silva. Captain and Nine. AdeI-
berto Jiminez. Captain yiga. Lieut..
p. r. Heriborne. Lieutenant Lom-
bard. Lieutenant Sarbinas and Lieu
tenant Torres.
The first OF the series of inter-
national polo games will take place
on Saturday in Potomac. Park, the
Cuban team playing a team from Fort
Myer. On Monday the War Depart
ment team will play the visitors,
Captain Jiminex. who is captain of
the visiting team; Nine. Jiminez and
Lieutenant Herfborne have been in
Washington for the last week, and
were Joined yesterday by tie other
members of the party. From Wash
fngton Captain and Nine Jiminez will
80 to New York. whence they will sail
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

company of sixteen In compliment to
Mrs. Atlee P6mcrsne and Mrs. Frank
Il. Willis. Tho table was attractively
decorated with yellow spring flowers.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, was one Of
the guests.
-
Miss Sophie Sweet entertained ~
luncheon yesterday In compliment
to Miss Mary Shefflin, ofsNew York,
who IL visiting Miss Alice Shepard.
her cousin.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized on Thursday evening, June Z,
when Miss Mary Genevieve Bier be-
came the bride of Claude MonteIle
Burgess. of this city. The ceremony
was at the residence of the brids's
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
$40 to $16.50 Umbrellas
S6.95 and S1O.5O

Condensing that big sample
purchase into two lots-50 hand
some umbrellas Of the finest
umbrella silks with satin stripe
and tape edges and the finest Of
handles, oil bakelite, grey, amber,
black and white and colors to
match silks. including navy,
purple, green, black, taupe,
American Beauty and brown; also
few leather strap handlcs-
short ferrules, Write and colorcd
hps-regulation size and a few
swagger Soils for sun or rain.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
LoFTINs IN NEW York.

Lieut. Col Edward H Loftfn- q. s.
N, with Mrs. Loftin and their daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Loftin, are in New
York at the Hotel Aston for a few
days before sailing for France. The
Lieutenant Commander goes to Paris
The Washington times., 1921-06-09


Bachelors OF the British embassy
ana a few of their friends entertain
ed at a boating party last evening.
They chartered the Ella Warder for a
cruise down the river, and supper
was served aboard the boat. Among
the guests were the Rumaniaa Minis
fer and Princess Bibesco. the Counsel
or Of the British embassy and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Miss Ailsa Mel
,on. Miss oiyve Graef. Miss Margaret
Dunlop. Miss Tracy Lyons. Miss Anna
Hamlin, Miss Antoinette Graves, Miss
Margaret Harding. Miss Beatrice
Beck. Miss Marion TrumbulL Miss
Louise Schiffelin, Miss sydney Burle-
son, Prince Eugene Lubomirski, Lieut..
Joseph II. Lawson. Count John de
Sails, Harold Sims. M. ID. Peterson, A.
Yepkin, Capt John r. Hawker, Capt.
g r. Bailey, L. McCormick-Godhart.
Air Commodore L. Z. o. Charlton. and
Mr.. Holden
Mrs. Roderfck L. Carmichael, VITO
of Colonel Carmichael. U s. A, en-
tertained eight guests informally at
luncheon yesterday. Mrs. John A
Lejeune was among the guests.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. william Miller Col
Iier left washington today by auto
mobile for their home in Auburn, Now
York. where they will spend a few
weeks before going abroad
Alexander Smith VIII be best man
and his daughter Miss Esther Smith
will be maid-of honor at the Wedding
on next Wednesday of Mr.. Smiths
brother, Victor Lamar Smith OF At
1ants. and Mrs. Louise Goodrich Hub
bard.
The wedding WIN take place at $3.50
o'clock. at the homo OF the brides
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Davis, In Connecticut avenue, with
only q small group of close friends
and relatives present Rev. Thomas
L. Small. of st. Adams School offi-
MT. and Mrs wYnfam C. Goodrich.
of Omaha. Neb-. parents of the bride,
arrived in Washington last week to
be present at the wedding and have
taken an apartment at the sOntarfo
where they expect to stay indefinitely.
Mr.. Smith and his bride will spend
their honeymoon at Ashville and
make their homo later at Shadow
brook, the suburban homo OF Mr..
Smith, near Atlanta
Mrs. Hubbard has made her home
in Washington for tho past few
years with Mr.. and Mrs Davis
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Payne, of
Atlanta Will be among the out-of-
town guests present at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodrich will enter
tain at dinner for their daughter
and her nance on Monday night at
Wartiman Park Hotel The guests
will number about fourteen. and will
include the members of the two
families. Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Smith viii entertain
them at dinner at the Highlands.
Mrs. Lewis H Brereton. wife of
Major Brereton. who is attached to,
the American embassy in Paris, re-
turned on the Cambria with her chill
dren. and is at the Hotel Aston, New
York. for a short stay.
-
Sir George Croydon Marks. former
lord mayor Of London. and Lady
Marks, who sailed on the Aquitania,
will be at the Waldorf-Astoria. New
York, for a few days
LOF'TTNs IN NEW YORK.
Lieut. Col Edward H Lofttn. u. s.
N, with Mrs. Loftin and their daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Loftin, are in New
York at the Hotel Aston for few
days before sailing for France. The
Lieutenant Commander goes to Paris
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

to attend a conference. which will
continue for six or eight weeks.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Laurent of
Clarksville, Tenn. who have q suite
at the Hotel Washington, will leave
next Saturday for the French Lick
Springs, Ind. where they will mako
visit OF ten days before going
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scrfbner have
come from their home In Morristown.
N. j.. for a visit In Washington and
are staying At the Shoreham-
-
Baron and Baroness Ernest vsn
Loon of tho Hague. who arc at tho
Shoreham, entertained there at din
ner last evening.
Henry X, Bush-Brown and Miss
Bertha Perrie will be hosts at the
Arts Club dinner to be given this
evening In honor of Charles f. Pei
lew, president of the New York So
ciety of Craftsmen. Mr.. Pellew will
deliver an aSfress on 1.-The Crafts
and Industries" with an exhibit OF
illustrative examples OF textiles and
tiles.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
$500 Canvas Oxfords, $1.5O Pair

$500 Canvas Oxfords, $1.5O Pair
ia pairs Of and 5-eyelet White Oxfords, with
French heels and welt soles. Trim and service
able wonderful value
Sizes-A, 2h to s; B, 2h to 6h; c, ga, 3,
az. A. AN; s, 5h, 8, 8; d, 81, 4, AZ.
$500 and $1,000 Oxfords, $3.50 Pair
81 pairs of Black or Tan Calf Oxfords, welt
soles low flat heels and full round toes. Com
Portable, extremely serviceable and not much to
payl
4, Az, 61h, q; c, .2h, 8, 4, 8, 6, 6h, 7; d, az,
Az, s, 6, 6h, z.
$1,000 Black Pumps, $3.50 Pair
40 pairs Women's Black Calf and Black Kid
Pumps; welt soes and Cuban heels An excellent
shoe A good reason for coming earlyl
Sizes-AAA, 4, 8, 81, o, 6h, 2, ~; IA, 8,
bn, 9, tn; A, 4, Az, 8, 5h, 6, 7; B, 3, 3h, 4,
So; C, 81, 6h, IN; ID, 2h.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Choice, $3.50

I Large Blue Garden Hat, of
radio straw and silk, wreathed with
peoples: was $4,000.
1 Large Blue Hsere, faced with
georgette; was $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Choice, $1,000

1 Bendelle Draped Turban,. OF gem
darme blue hemp: s24.0o
Spanish Turban. OF mors-green
horsehair, with black cherries:
$3.50.
Large Blue Silk and organdie
Hat; $1,000.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

s-sss.5o Polo Coats, fun silk lined
Rose, Copenhagen and tan shades. Sizes
16. is, 20 years..
so Tuxedo Model Jersey Sport
Suits in navy, rose, peach and TAN
Sizes 1918 years.
I5-s22 so to $3.50 SILK Dresses, con-
si,ting OF tricolette, taffeta, combina ton
fouIard and georgette- Sizes IA. l6. IL
wears ............
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Jade Milan Hemp; ostrich
trimmed; $3.50.
Mahogany Lisere; narrow MORE
ribbon facing; $3.50.
1 Delft Blue Plated Batavia Tur-
ban; ostrich covered: $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Need Gloves?


Remnant prices on attractive
odd lots!
$500 Silk Gloves, Csc Pair
16-button Black Silk Gloves, In
sizes 5n. 8. 81. Can you wear themY
$l.25 Chamoisette Gloves, 65c
The 12-button length for short
sleeved frocks. Hsrmonizing shades
of sand, channels, mastic, grey and
beaver.
$3.50 2-Clasp Chsmois, 85c
Natural Color Channels Gloves
Sizes limited to 81. 6x, z, IN.
They're washable.
$1.5O to $500 Silk Gloves,
CSC Pair
Twoclasp Plain and Novelty sink
Gloves, in the desired colors of grey,
white. And some 12-button-length
black Milanese silk in sizes oh to 7.
$3.50 to $3.50 Gloves, $1.15
16-button White silk Gloves, size
Z. 16-button White Chamoisette,
to 7. Strap-wrist s-button-length.
Grey Silk Gloves. sizes bh, 8, IA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT!
$3.50 to $3.50 Wool Sweaters,
$3.S5
A mixed lot, consisting of light,
medium and feather weight wools-
Popular tuxedo styles Colors in
clude black. navy, black and white,
jade, tomato. brown. buff and pea
cock.
$500 Slip Overs, $3.25
In navy, black, buff. turquoise
and orchid. With a white skirt
they make a pretty picture.
$500 Tie-Bacls, $1.45
In crocheted wool. Navy, buff,
jade and maize. They take the
place OF blouse.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Sir George Croydon Marks. former
lord mayor OF London. and Lady
Marks. who sailed on the Aquitania,
will be at the Waldorf-Astoria, New
York, for a few days
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

mother. Mra Ada Watkins Bier. of
i22 Maryland avenue northeast. N
More than one hundred guests were
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Just 8 pretty pieces
left. Georgette, with
hand -embroidered dots,
blue and grey, white
and blue: ribbon with
deep silk fringe; fibre
silk, in stripes of tan
and brown, black and
grey.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

SAILS FOR EUROPE JUNE II.
Earl p. warneld will sail on the
Aquitania June IA for an extended
European tour. Mr.. Warneld will 20
to Palestine, after visiting England.
France. Switzerland, Austria, Poland.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Not Many for the Misses

-DUt mIpHly. DIX fcfnridHt V0fUSo'
Small women should see these
4-s22 so Accordion Plated Wool Cape,
angora trimmed. Rose and Jade 49,.
1O-s21.50 Jersey Suits, tan color
Tuxedo model. .......-...
1o-s25.oo Tan Polo
Goats :. . - 80
4-$29.50 Grey and Green Mixed
Tweed Suits. Sizes IS and Is years.
6-s4e50 Navy Blue Tricotine suits,
flare models. Sizes IA. 16. IS years
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Mrs Lewis a Brereton. wife of
Major Brereton. who Is attached to
the American embassy in Paris, re-
turned on the Cambria with her chill
dren. and is at the Hotel Aston. New
York. for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Choice, $3.50

small black shape, with white
wheat: was $1,000.
1 of cherry red; was s1,.eo.
1 Grey Canton Crepe Hat tagal
faced; $3.50.
Sulphur Georgette Turban;
leather ornaments: $500.
Stunning Grey Turban; was
$3.50.
Brown Turbsn; trimmed with
rows of narrow beige ribbon; $1,000.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

GLIDING L. T. carsksdon and Newton
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-o
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
$3.50 and $500 Stockings,
S1.95
$500 Red Srips Silk
Stockinra. 86c Pair

Fifty doson pairs OF them, siso
Sh, black. You know the kind
lustrous, nne texture silk win
mercerized Isle garter hens and
feet An enduring quality.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

$500 to $1,000 White Shoes, SITS Pair
144 pairs of Women's White Canvas Sorosis
Pumps, Oxfords and Lace Boots. Slight imperfec-
tons. A big variety Of styles, embracing low
heels and broad toes Cuban heels and narrow toes.
French heels, etc. Any pair is a good buy-nonc
seriously hurt
Sizes-AAA, 7; AA, az, 6, 61k, 7; A, az, 4,
Az, s, 5h, 6, 81, z, 8; B, 2h to 8; C. az, 81,
4, Az, s, 81, 6, 6h, tn, o; ID, 3h, 6.
$500 Pumps, $3.95 Pair
14S pairs Of Strap Pumps and oxfords; tan
calf with Cuban HEELS grey suede with tan calf
trimmings, Cuban heels; all gray suede lace
fords or strap pumps with Cuban heels Some
od-looking footwear here, seasons best styles.
Here are the sizes (not all sizes in every style).
This price Is for quick clean up.
Sizes-AA, s TO 6lh; A, 8 to IA; B, 3h to 8;
G, to tn; ID, to 8.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
House and Porch
Dresses

Sale on our third floor To-
morrow and Saturday Of at
tractive new House Dresses
mighty attractive at these low
prices. Special prices to ad-
vertise this new department.
$3.95 and $500
Porch Dresses, $3.45
Fashioned of dainty dotted
and lowered voiles and plaid
and checked gipghams. in be-
coming straight-line styles,
bloused and long-waisted mod
els, with collars and cuffs or
organdie and linene; charming
vcstee effects
$3.50 House Dresses, $1.95
Colorful peroales, chambrays,
and linenes, in pleasing stripes,
checks and solid colors, attrac-
lively made in blouse and
plated straight-line styles, with
wide sashes, roomy pockets and
refreshing white pique collars
and cuffs. Summary colors-
tan, green rose. pink and
Copenhagen blue.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Friday Neckwear
75c to $1.5O Collars and Cuffs,
Soc

A fetching assortment of SAITH
COLLAR. and organdie sets IN
white and a variety OF colors-
blue, tan, flame and
orchid, and combinations
of these with white.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

$2.95 Wolfe Blouses, $1.OO
A hundred odd blouses-white
wolfe, with double collars Of er-
broidered orGandie, or checked
bingham collars and cuffs Others
of aIl-over embroidered vote with
round necks and short sleeves; nm
ished with many rows Of lace. one
dslIar.
S3.S5 to $3.50 Silk Blouses,
$2.9S
Odds and Ends-Many styles and
tabrics-crepe de chine, georgette-
habutai silk. striped siik shirtings.
dark stripes, pastel shades and
white. Dressy blouses and sport
shirts All unused and need press
ing-the price makes II worth
while.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Al e1o 7c READY

e-s45.oo wooitep Tailored Suits of tan home
spun. For going away
2-s59.5o Beautiful Navy Potret Twill Embroid-
cred Suits, size "a A opportunity.
tS7e.5o Embroidered Tricotne Suits. flare box
and beIted Jackets Pewter and tan Sizes 81 to So
An amazing reduction. -
1-ss5OO Tan Covert Cloth Suit with slashed
panel Jacket Size 20. for a petite lady.
6-S49b0 Washable Crepe Street Dresses; with
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Millinery Goes!

Just one hat here and there
from high-class assortments. For
convenience we group them as
follows:
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Col
Tier left Washington today by auto
mobile for their homo in Auburn, Now
York, where they will spend a few
weeks before going abroad
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Is1sBo Box-P1eated P1sid Skirts, brown tan
and biack-the kind see on smart girls y.
1870 Worsted Jersey Suits, at less than cost OF
making alone. Colors Jade, tan and green.
s-s22-5o wooltex Sport Jackets, homespun and
heather polo, In tans and greya Bcautifuuy
tailored. -.
ao~s2zso Knitted Sport Capes; full length
brushed wool collars. White. grey. gold green.
tan, brown, Copenhagen blue and navy.
Io-ss00O Tailored Canton Crepe Dresses.
Brown and black. You can't get along without
one.
-ys15o Taffeta' Street Dresses. with TUNES
piauantly rutfed and tucked. The popular navy
2o-esi65o Baronet Satin Sport skirtA White,
flesh, orchid and Jade
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

to attend a conference. which will
continue for six or eight weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27

told hete for lie essentially national character Of The
lingo has frequent been di.casssd H. thee
columns
Il i only necessary to point out that it IS q fur
inference that the mobilization Al Mamst and IL sub
sequent march IN The general direction Of the Mingo
county line was nothing more than attempt to fix the
eye Of the country upon Mingo county and prepare the
public mind for the Lewis appeal. The tone of the
appeal ITSELF and even The expressions used lend color
to this hypothesis.
Far from being sense Of outase" against the
detectives employed to guard mining property IN Minso
county the whole affai bears all the evidence Of hav
ing been stage managed from the beginning. When the
men began to assemble c. Frank Keeney was in the
Faimont coal region and he declared publicly thar
il was no affair Of his and that he washed his hands Of
it and It's probable consequences There may have been
semblanes of truth in that, for this particular march,
like the tentcolonies IN Mmgo county. may have been
under the direct management Of hisher-ups. 1t is a
fact, however, that VIXEN Mother Jones undertook to
advise the miners to 60 home keeney jumped on her
quickly and got her. not only out Of The district but
out Of the state.
What President Harding will do with the Lewis
demand fora conference remains to be seen, Nothing
preeipitate one may be sure. And any how even the
President Of the United States has no right to by to
daw the MingO county operators into conference.
which they have declared they cannot enter, without
surcnderng the very thing they have been fighting for
until the situation becomes much worse than it now IS
True it is situation for which the people Of this
state are in nowise responsible since was forced upon
them by the determination of great and powerful ma
tonal organization to make battle ground Of this
state, but that very fact should make Mr. Harding ali
the more careful Of the way he acts The radical, who
are able to shape the policies of the organized miners
in such matters evidently are attempting to force an
issue IN West Virginia because this state is weak in
police power for the time being. They quit quickly
enough when they came face to face with the possi-
billy that they would come into contact with the power
Of the federal government and Mr.. Lewis appeal TO
he President actually furnished an anti-elimax
to their awless effort to stampede both the government
at Charleston and this states most important industry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-27
LEWIS DEMAND

{ ON eIDENT with the attempt Of c. Frank
kesney, head Of the United Mine Workers or
gantzaton IN this state to bring the march upon Mngo
county an end John L. Lewis. international pres
dent from The headquarters at indianapolis issued an
sppsalsto President Harding to bring about joint
conferences Of mine workers and mine operators with
the yswof reaching an agreement that would end the
industrial conflict that has continued there for several
months, to quote Tie press dispatches.
II Is significant that the two incidents taken to-
ssher night in line with the policy which the organ
ned miners have pursued for long time with regard
10 the Mmgo county situation. The Mingo county
coal operators are opposed to the miners union There
are different opinions about the wisdom of such
policy, but the fact remains that they are determined
TO rnhtirmnes on non-union basis On their part the
organized miners are determined that Mngo shall be
organized aadt that end they have brought all their
resources Of money and brains into the conflict When
they found that they could neither freeze nor figh,
the operators out Of control Of the local situation they
set about trying to get them into conference The
history Of that effort is long one, but it need not be