davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
National Guard
Men Are Promoted

Due to the election held re-
cantlv First Lieutenant Frank D.
miller has been made captain Of
the machine gun company at
Portland of the Oregon national
guard. His appointment was con-
firmeC this morning by the office
of Adjutant General George A.
White.
Further promotions were Chas.
+ Young to first sergeant; Pri-
vate First Class Theodore F. Met
calf to sergeant and Private H. F.
Godfrey to corporal. All are in
the engineers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Poles Seek to Annex Territory Thru Force
Millions In
GOMAbOard
Big Steamer

Christiania, Norway, May A.
The Scandinavian-American line
steamer United States, due in New
York May II, has on board 70
sacks of gold bullion, valued at
several million dollars, consigned
from the Swedish mail service as
first class mail. The gold is Rus
sian bolshevik gold re-melted by
the Swedish royal mint.
Last year the Swedish mint re-
melted and refined nineteen tons
of Russian gold, and so far this
year has handled seventy tons.
Most of this gold is destined for
the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Man Believed
Shot by Woman
Dies of Wounds

Astoria, Or, May A. ].
Burns, who was alleged to have
been shot by Mrs. Eula Ingles last
Thursday night during a quarrel,
died at the hospital about 1890
Saturday night as result of his
injuries.
Shortly before passing away,
Burns made a verbal statement
saying the shooting was accidental
and generating the woman from
all blame.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Bomb Plot Revealed.

Toxic. April 2.-Japanese news
papers report that an attempt vas
made near Harbin 70 destroy a
japanese troop train With bombs
The train was carrying troops OF
the shizuoka regiment who are 10
relieve the Manchuria garrison
Lieutenant Koshima and two SOL
diers were killed while others we're
more or less seriously wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Pays
$125 Fine on
Booze Charge

F. W. Morley of Silverton, aD-
peared before Judge G. E. Unruh
in the justice court yesterday al
ternoon and pleaded guilty to
charge of having intoxicating IL
ouor in his possession. He paid a
fine Of s125.
Morley was arrested in one OF
the raids conducted in various
narts of the county recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Levee Breaks;
Acres Flooded

Helena, Ark. May Approx
imately $50 feet Of the Write
river levee, five miles above
Georgetown, gave way at noon
today and water flooded a large
area, according to reports receiy-
ed here. Georgetown is about 20
miles northwest Of here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Champoeg Will Be
Mecca of Pioneers
Again In Saturday

to Champoeg for the convenience
of people in the northern part OF
the state who wish to attend, ana
will be in charge of Captain Will
liam C. Lumm of Portland. NO
stops will be made south of of Ore
gon City except at Wilsonville. Re-
turning the steamer will leave
Champoeg at A o'clock, connecting
with Oregon Electric trains north
and south at Wilsonville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Salem to Hear
Bishop Wilson
Sunday Night

Salem residents will have an
opportunity to hear Bishop LII
ther B. Wilson, of the New York
area of the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday evening. He
will speak here at the First Meth
odist church.
Bishop Wilson will deliver a
sermon, 1t was stated today. He
is expected to arrive IN the city
soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

New York.-charles (Chick)
Evans Of Chicago, national ANA
tuer golf champion, was passe1-
ger aboard the S. S. Adriatic SAIL
ing today for England. where he
will join the other members OF the
American golf team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Sugar Drops To
Pre-War Level

San Francisco, May 4.~Refined
cane sugar at the refineries drop
ped to the pre-war level TODAY
when 81 hundred pounds was
quoted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

Springfield, Ill.-Leo Patterson,
A. e. F. lightweight champion,
and Lawrence Hawkins, bantam
weight, both Of st. Louis were to
sail from San Francisco today for
an Australian tour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

The smythe-Lonegrsn ice and
storage plant at Pendleton, which
suffered a $4,000 fire a few
months ago, has been rebuilt on
an extensive scale and VIII be oe-
cupied by May 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

No explanation OF why the
first item on the bill is submit
ted as $413, instead of $455-
the total OF 65 days work at 81
day-is offered.
To date the total amount of
fines secured by the county as a
result of law violations revealed
by the operations of the Anti-Sa-
loon league is $625, or met re-
turn to the county of approxi-
mately $500 after deducting
court expenses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Basis For
Agreement
Is Sought
Owners and Shipping
Boad Officials Con-
fer With Hoover and
Davis On Strike

Washington, May Prospects
for an immediate settlement of
the shipping wage controversy
were said to be anything but
bright by officials here today.
Washington, May 4.--Repre-
sentatives of American steamship
lines and the shipping board were
in conference today with SecretaI-
les Davis and Hoover in a further
effort to reach some common
ground for a settlement Of the
controversy with the marine WORK
ers over wages and working cOu-
ditions. Before the meeting tue
labor secretary conferred with the
representatives of the unions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
lrOOpS
Occupy
Silesiia
Plebiscite Results Ig-
nored and Troops
Are Invading Terri
tory Reports Say

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, May A.
Organized Polish forces, estimaEeu
at 10000 have occupied all Of Up
per Silesia south of line running
from Kosel to Tarnowitz, with the
exception of few large towns,
and are now moving further north
ward, according to information
supplied by member of the inter-
allied representation here.
Surround Italian Troops.
Today, according to this source,
the Poles are marching into Gross
Etrehlitz, north Of the line mem
toned, in a well ordered manner,
using motor lorries and being sup
piled with rifles, machine guns
and dynamite.
Italian troops at Rybnik, well
south of plebiscite area, compris-
ing a regiment of infantry and
two machine gun companies, are
surrounded by 1000 Poles and a
pitched battle has been going on
for several hours, the informant
stated this afternoon. The Italian
known dead are three officers, one
of them of high rank, and twelve
privates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Non Union Crew Signed,
By Vessel at Portla

Portland, Or, May 1.-The
steamship Eastern Guide, wh!ch
has been fully loaded since Satur-
day awaiting settlement OF the
marine workers strike, is sched-
uled to sail late today with a fall
non-union crew, James w. Cri9h-
ton, district representative of the
division of operations of the ship
ping board, announced this morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Uprising Spreads,


Warsaw, May 4.-The insurrec-
tionary movement in Upper ST.
lesia. begun suddenly Monday
night, spread rapidly in the dis
tricts of Beuthen, Pless, Rybnik
and Tarnowitz. According to the
newspapers. Polish civilian
fighting organization occupied
Kattowitz and other towns after
machine gun encounters with the
Germans, but French troops final
ly controlled the situation.
Newspaper extras last evening
reported eight Poles killed and six
teen wounded in the Kattowitz re-
gion in clashes with the Germans,
in which the Poles attempted to
gain control OF the districts bor-
dering on the Polish frontier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Circulation

average for 1920 S2so So ...s
aviation A's,I Of Salem 1900. 4z5s;
1910. 14,Os4; 1920, 17e7s
.''on In County 1920. 4d.177;
A1 polk county. 1851 o.
.,..sher Of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
h., ,atiiop. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
French Give Warning.

Paris, April 4.-The French
government, it was learned today,
has strongly impressed upon the
government at Warsaw the grave
consequences to Polish interests
likely to result from a Polish up-
rising in Upper Silesia. Unrest
has been reported in this region
over the rumor OF an allied decis-
ion giving Poland only two dis
tricts there as a result of the re-
cent plebiscite. A mining strike is
also in progress there.
Serious rioting is reported to
have occurred in some sections
and French troops of occupation
have had clashes with bands Of
Polish insurgents.
The insurgent activities yesser-
day took the form of cutting COM
munications with Germany,
bridges between Breslau and the
Silesian mining regions being
blown up.
French infantry, with tanks,
have succeeded in clearing Beuthn
and Kattowitz of rioters but the
utmost apprehension exists here as
to the development of the move
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
County Pays Anti-SaLOOn
. League 5000 For Crusade;
$500 Returned Thru Fines

urer paid the amount in cash. The
warrant covering the bill, when
authorized by the court, will be
drawn in favor of the county
treasurer, it is stated.
The detailed bill submitted by
Mr.. Herwig is as follows:
4 operators, total 65 days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day generally fair; moderate west
erly winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
GRAND AND PETIT
 JURYMEN ANSWER COURT ROLL CALL

The grand and petit jurors for tho present term of the United States District Court were called at 10 o'clock this morning by Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell and record was broken as regards the number answering "preesnt." Only two grand jurymen and three petit jury men failed to report.
 The Grand Jurors answering the Troll call were D. M. Boutwell,, Louis Erickson, D. B. Fcmmer, James Gar ner. w. L. Gray, w., J, Harris, l.. D. Henderson, George w. Kohlepp, W. J. Manahan, P. McCloskey, Stanley Nowicka, Paul Peterson, Roy Ruth: erford. E. H. Sherman, M. H. Trues dale,s John s. Young, all of Juneau; M. E. Rogers of Skagway; John G. Brady of Speel Rivef; William Fels and Felix Gray of Thane.
 Oscar Selmer of Skagway did not report, neither did Bernard Hirst of Sitka, the latter, however, writing and asking to be excused, he being alone in his store, not being able to depend upon his son, who is his only clerk.
 The petit jurors were I. H. Ashby, Oliver l.. Anderson, George E. CouIy, John A. David, Andrew Delgard, A. J. Ficken, Oscar Harri. Julius Jaeger, Harry Jordan, L. F. Morris, s. l. Oliver, J. F. Ross, George Oswell, A. Rundall, M. H. Sabin,. I. Sow erby James Christoe and T. P. Smith. ''
 r. Three petit jurymen failel to re- port, Max Pitshman being absent at Chichagoff; A. E. Liljeotrand and D. J. Oliver.
 All jurymen were excused after tho rollcall until 10 o'cock Wednes-- day morning, February 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
STEAMER ALAMEDA MAKES
 RECORD TRIP FROM COROOVA

Making a new record, 35 hours from Cordova to Juneau, the steamer Alameda arrived in port at o'clock Sunday morning and left three hours later for the South. Capt. Julius Johnson reports that the Gulf of Alaska was like mill pond no wind and no swell. The Alameda was de tained for several extra hours at Cordova owing to a switch engine being derailed and ore cars being blocked on the way to the dock. where the Alameda was loading.
 Passengers arriving on the Ala meda from. the Westward for Juneau were Oscar Hart, Tony Gilvran, l.. NJ. ,Carrigan, D. J. Corcoran, M, Iriye and wife. J.. Muncy and wife. M. C. Stewart and eight steerage.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Alameda were as follows: H. A. Murphy, Albert Saxefield, D. F. Mil lald. vie and daughters, T. NJ. Hunt E. T. Dodd, Lawrence Golstein, K. Abraham, J. Henegan and A. Wittins for Seattle; Mrs Max Smith for ket chikan. '-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
BIG SHIPMENT OF HAllBUT it
 IS SENT SOUTH FROM JUNEAU

Something over sixty thousand pounds af fresh halibut left Juneau on the Alameda and Spokane Sunday from the two fish buying concerns of the city. Twenty thousand pounds were shipped out by the National Independent Fisheries Company and the balance by the Juneau Cold Storage Company. In addition the latter concern shipped out four thousand pounds of frozen black cod.
 Two boats unloaded their catches at the Juneau Cold Storage plant yesterday. these being the Olga and Ocean. The Alpha is in port today with a cargo, but as there is no boat south for at least ten days the mar ket has fallen and if the fish is sold it will be. for freezing at lower price than the other boats sold for Saturdays and Sundays fish sold for 11R and 5 cents 2 pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21

last us on our little trip. l tell you it was rough crossing that place they call Taku and then when the engine went dead, we know our prospecting trip was over. Neither of us, 1 guess, thought of conse- quences and we just took the boat as l have stated for a prospecting trip. More troubles started when we found the Nugget had gone. We spent the first night in the woods under windfalls and the next two nights in the cabin near the point.
 When told that MT. Wright be- lieved the boat had been damaged by being on the shore, Smith said the nose of the Nugget only rested on a sand bar for two or thref hour at some point north ol
 where they finally landed. He saic there was no strain on the boat al | the time and that was the only timt 1 the boat was ashore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
Om Juneau s
 Waterfront
STEAMER SPOKANE MAKES A
 FAST RUN, SiTkA AND RETURN

The steamer Spokane arrived 1T port from Sitka last night at 7:S( o'clock after a quick trip, and ex ceptionally fine weather prevailed both ways. The steamer remained at the Admiral dock half an hour loaded fish 1at the City Dock fol half an hour and then went tt Thane for forty tons of concentrates leaving there for the South shortly after 9:30 o'clock. *t Passengers arriving on the Spo kane from Sitka for Juneau. many of them round-trippers, were as. foi lows: Mrs. B. Roberts. Axel Axel son. H. Johnson, C. Thompson, J Winkie, G. Kumadras, Sam Shuck lin, R. G. Hersh. Senator E. B. Col lins, Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. T. Hill c. W. Gucker, w. w. Batcheller, II
 Takaloff, and wife, Mrs. E. E. Beard Irene Beard, Dorothy Beard, Johil c. Brady L. D. Henderson and wife F. s. Hewitt, K. l.. DureH, NJ. l. Mcdonnell. Miss T. M Reeve and Gladys Rowlcy.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Spokane were as follows: for Sc attle-Ethel Allen, William Erickson and wife, Esther Fisher, Cleo Win ters, Ralph Stearns, Mrs, w. J. Man ahan, Victoria Kerr A. A. Fraser, L. E. Adams, Mrs. p. Nicholson. Mrs Charles Goldstein.> For Ketchilan - Mrs. A. P Swineford. Charles FinZel wife. and son. Dan l. Hill George Anderson. For Wrangell-Paul Nor rison and wife, R. J. Peratovich, wife and daughter. Edward Lynch, E. P. Lynch, J. Rothe. For Petersburg F. Samakami, and wife. Howard Owens, wife and son, J. R. Bender.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
ESTEBETH ARRIVES IN PORT
 FROM PLEASANT SiTkA TRIP

The mail boat Estebeth,' after a pleasant trip. arrived from Sitka al o'clock this morning with nine passengers. The boat will leave for Skagway and way points at Il o'clock tonight.
 The mail boat Pheasant left at ? o'clock this afternoon for her trip to Cape Fanshaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
MAS0NS ATTENTION,

: Called Communication of Mt. Ju neau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M Monday, Feb. 21, 7:30 P. NJ, in Odd Fellows Hall Work in E. A agree Visiting brethren welcome
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No ' o. F. s. will be held in the hall Of the Odd Fellows Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. at 8 P. NJ. Busi- ness meeting. Visiting members welcome. -adV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-adv
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12

5000: ....... s::..s... .,.,::...s.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12

A number OF our folks attended the
carnival at Hampstead last week.
Miss Myrtle Miller, Of Baltimore,
spent several days last week visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. X. Mil
Ter. ~
Miss Frances Miller spent several
days last week visiting Miss Marie
Wentz, of Greenmount.
MISS Myrtle Cape spent last Sunday
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Cape. Of Grace Run.
Miss Lottie Dell, OF Baltimore,
spent several days last week visiting
friends here,
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Berkheimer
spent last Sunday visiting relatives
at Manchester
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Brhhart and
son, Austin, and Mr.. and Mrs, Clar-
ence Bollinger mot0red 10 Hershey
Pa, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller aud
children spent last Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Wink. OF
Maple Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs John X. Miller spent
last Sunday with relatives at Man
chester
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and son,
Melvin. and Mr.. and Mrs, Everett Mil
Ter spent last Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shafer, Of Stiitz,
Pa
Miss Ruth Miller is on the sick list
Mr.. Vernon Martin, OF Baltimore
spent the weeks end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rinehart, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Dull and Mr.. and Mrs,
Melvin Dull, of near Glenyille Pa
spent last Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Rinehart
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and
son, Earl and Harold Hetrick spent
last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Henry, Of Sugar Valley
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Miller and son,
Melvin, spent last Tuesday at Wash
ington, ID. G,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoover spent last
Sunday and Monday visiting rela-
tives at Baltimore.
Misses Bessie and Nellie Snyder. oi
Hampstead. spent last Tuesday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Hare.
Mr.. oliver Hoover spent last Non
day AZ Baltimore on business.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12

Twenty-nine men have been ar
restea a. Hodnt City. KAN, charged
with gambling IN connection with the
alleged making of bets ON the probs-
BILE production of new oil we'll.
Seven OF the men. who pleaded guilty.
were nncd gi00 and sentenced 70 10
days IN jaii. the iail sentences belng
suspended. pending good behavior
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12
MO. szo7 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Sitting in Equity,


Sitting IN Equity.
In the matter Of the trust estate Of Samuel A.
Waybnght and Guoeelanna 4, Waybrlght. his
wife: Miehaei T. Walsh and Ivan L. Hof. trua-
tees.
Ordered this 2lst day Of July. in the year nine.
teen hundred and twenty-one BY the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, sitting IN Equity that
the sales Of real estate made and reported N
The above entitled cause by Michael ". Walsh and
lynn l.. Hoif, trustees. under aud BY virtue u Z
deed Of trust from samuel A. WaSbright and
He0rRiannR X, WayhriRht. his wife. totheui. duly
executed and recorded. be finally ratified and con-
trfned, unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the 22nd day Of August. next:
provided copy Of this order be inserted IN
some Newspaper published IN Carroll County.
Maryland for three successive weeks prior 70 the
18th day OF August next.
The report Of sales states the amount Of sales
to b. &26. 1921
EDWARD q. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy TEST
EDWARD 0. CASH Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENT |

WE NOW HAVE AN EXPERIENCED
BATTERY MAN IN OUR BATTERY
DEPARTMENT. We can do your
repair work and recharglng prompt
ly. II you need new battery try our
PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID,
which is one Of the best on the mar.
ket WE HAVE REDUCED OUR
Prices OS ALL AUTOMOBILE RR-
PAIR WORK TO PRI.WAR PRICES.
Lot us repair your car now, our
prices are right High price man
come down; give Us all a square deal,
let's get back 10 normal Always Mt
your service.
4.22.ti KLEE & HOFF.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12
MO. S29s EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for carrois founiy
10 tho matter u The Trust Est.is Of David ~
Lrppo and Addls Leppo. his wife. Edward o
Wsant. Trnstss.
Ordered this 18th day ~ July. A. y. 1891
BY the circuif Court Tor Carroll Couuty sitting n
Court ~ Fquity. that the nglss ~ the Real ka,
tate made aud feNaF lsd h hnabgYr entitled Gauss
~ Edward %. Weant. Tfnstee under and by yir,
tvs " Deed of Tfaat frufn David ~, Leppa and
Adde s. i<erpa. hie ehs, 20 him. duly exeeeted
and recorded. he finally ratified and confirmed
ugieas cause 10 the contrary theEcof be shown
on on before The 10Th dsy af AuRast. next. pro.
eded 4 c1py Of tllia order BE- Inserted 10 come
nawapaprr published 10 Carroll county MarylAa
for three successive Aeaks previous 20 the 18th
DAY % August. neat.
The report states the amount of sale of Real
Estata - hc sla00.00.
And the amount of sales Of personal property
made aud reported in the shove entitled cause "a
EDWARD O. CASH, CLERK.
True Copy.Test
JuIy e2.lt EDWARD o. cfsH, Clerk
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12
FOR SALE!

Large Fearless Manure spreadsr IL
good condition
&. v. ESsICH.
Westminster. SD
July 2a-it
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12
Norlcg 10 cRnDnoRs.

This = ta sivu sasBre that the suilscfihefs have
ohialflrd from the Orphans Coift ~ Carroll
County. NArriand lqftrfs Tsstalnsutafy pn
The rcrhgnAi hstAse ef
JACOB RUFP.
late ~ Carroll Coants. deceased "a eefsons
having claims aaasust tlsa decreased arc hereby
Narued - assilBif khs Same. with the suuehera
fhqreaf lrealig aathsgifieatsd 20 tha suhssfitsrA
on or before the end aas ~ fehFusff. latg. theg
may otherwise ~ laW BE- excluded from al beagft
u said estate
Given nnder ous bands this lgih dsy ef JuiY.
gERANDO g. NuPp.
HAKgY A. HuFF
July e. Exeeutoa.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12
Maryland Happenings

George slade. Of Port Deposit. Ii in
Union Hospital, Elkton. with frac-
tured leg sustained in a baseball
game at Port Deposit
Tho first woman IN Hartford county
70 seek nomination for public Office Is
Miss Mary Ristean, Of the Fourth dis
trict. She IL out for the House Of Del
egates.
Edmund 7. Pratt Elkton. a member
Of the 112th Machine Gun Battalion
who was wounded IN the Mense-Argon
ne drive. and for many months was In
various hospitals, has accepted po-
sition al Bakersaeld, Calf.
Dr. J. Lee HOPKINS, or Havrn dc
Grace. Is suffering from blood poison
ing, the result Of running an loepick
In a finger
Thomas Shippers. q North East
farmer, n confined to his home by In
iuries sustained In falling from his
binder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
ALLIANCE
THREATENS STRIKE
(continued From First pap

O. - iOHt 1uGe.I
transport workers actively to aid
by Il sympathetic strike is cor
rect, the outlook Is ominous. Some
persons point out that there is an
Increasing Likelihood of the entire
triple alliance, numbering almost g.
OoD.OOo workers. laying down ther
tools. They point To the fact that an
identical situation. as regards the
railroads, Will be almost certain to
come up again in August. when gov
eminent control OF the railways
ceases, On this account, they argue,
the triple alliance may see tit at the
present time to make the miners
cause q test case.
The temper of the miners FOR the
walkout is Indicated in their strike
order. which includes the pump men
ana other workmen who are essen
tiai 20 Keep the mlnes In working
condition. This, however. Il ls de-
cared. VIII be countcrcd by the gov
ernmeiit employing naval men to go
into tho. pits if 1t Is NECESSARY 10
lake such action to prevent tho ruin
alton OF the mines. The govern
ments plan. It liz understood. even