davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-10

the league. The signers viii gusran-
tee to put a team In the field, abide
by the rules and regulations Of the
league and play out the schedule
adopted. The affairs OF the league
will be directed by a committee com
posed of a representative from each
town In the league. The committee
will name the pennant winner, decide
all disputes arising during the season
and make rules necessary for the uni
form conduct Of games. There will
be an admission charge ofthirty cents
for each game. Each team will pay
its travelling expenses On the road
and retain gate admissions at home,
except ten per cent of such receipts
which 60 to the treasury of the league
organization to create . bonus for the
pennant winner. 1t looks like the
league, as at present constituted, will
consist of Annapolis, Des Arc, Leeper,
Williamsville, Greenville and Pied
mont. Such sportsmen as Ada Reese,
Vincent Sutton and Houston McColi
are backing the organization at An
nspolis, L. L. Schmidt, Ed and Chester
Schmidt, John McFall and A. <.
Wallis at Des Arc, John Chiffon, Il.
A. Radtke, Jas Blackwell and ]. T..
Fredericks, at Leeper; Walter Holli-
day, AL Carly and Haynie Bros. at
Williamsville; DIR. John F. Wagner,
Ira Rhodes, Ellis Barrows and Frank
Ellinghouse at Greenville, and of
course it is an idle play of words to
say that al local fans are strong for
the league. Annapolis has the nucleus
of q strong team In Slusher, Bolch
and Martin; Slusher did some nice
twirling last season and Bolch and
Martin are two as clever infielders as
will be foundin the league. The min
ing industry is boomingin Annapolis
and the boys will no doubt be able to
pick a few ball players from this new
addition to their citizenship. Des
Arc fans are also very enthusiastic
and have the markings Of good team.
The Schmidt boys are all good BALI
players and Buck Wallis is a splendid
ballplayer; Lovelace, Lowe and Far
rar are coming young players. Des
Arc also have one of the best pitchers
in the league in Frank Stevenson, II
they can prevail on him to stay at
home. He has all the ear ma rks of q
a good pitcher, possessing curves,
speed and change of pace"
Graniteville Camp, No. 1902, M. w.
A., will give a Grand Ball in Work
mems Hall, Graniteville, Thursday
evening, March 18th. Arrangements
are being made for a pleasant even
ing and all who attend are assured Of
q good time.
JAMES DUBACHER,
ANDY HALL,
ROBERT SHRUM,
ED O. SHEAHAN,
r. FL. BROWN,
M. A. MoYRR,
Homnoittaa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-10

Poultry Wire and Farm Fencing Of
ali kinds at lowest prices.
Lopez sroRE Co,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-10

All varieties Of Northern Seed Pota,
toes on sale at Lopez Store Compa-
ny's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-10

Wanted-Several tracts of cheap
cut-over land in Iron County or ad-
joining counties. Apply
Box 281, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-10

One day only in each town.
Eyes carefully examined and cor
rectly fitted with glasses as low as ID
consistent for irst-class service. ]
will have with me a complete equip
ment of up-to-date instruments for
examining the eyes. No case toe
hard for me. If you have poor vision
or suffer from headache you had bet
ter see me this trip.
Glasses furnished and lenses chang
ed, one dollar and up.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-10
COMING!

DR.. w. II. Johnson, Eye
sight Specialist OF st.
Louis will be at h New
Commercial Hotel, lron-
ton, Tuesday, March Is.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-10

A 2-year-old granddaughter of Evan
Fl. Brown at Roselle fell in q vessel
Of boiling water at the Brown home
last Wednesday afternoon and was
burned so badly that she died the fol-
lowing day. The little one, with her
mother, Mrs. Matthews Of Desloge,
was visiting ct Roselle.
Burglars entered the store Of w. r..
Hall in Arcadia early last Friday night
and carried away several articles Of
merchandise. The burglary WAGON
mitted before nine o'clock and dis
covery made shortly afterwards, but
che cuIprits seem to have made good
lheir escape and already gotten away.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-10

commencing words are echoed by
every member of the big audience as
sembled that evening. am too wise
to go into particulars-to point out
this number and that on the pro-
gram-for l might be guilty Of some
unforgivable oversight, It was all
good and I enjoyed it. There was no
lapse or hitch from start to finish.
The songs, the choruses and the act
ing-from the eldest miss to the little
tots en- masque-with the peculiar
dressing Of the stage, took me for one
all too-short hour into Fairyland
All the thirty performers were trained
to perfection. How Miss Marshal
accomplished the feat ! cannot con.
ceive, but I do know she succeeded
wonderfully in her training Of the
cast. The receipts from tickets sole
were about $500.
Piedmont Journal and Banner,
1--WE are informed by H. O.. Harrison
that a meeting has been Called q
Piedmont for March 18th, to perfec
the organization Of the new base bal
league, adopt by laws necessary To-
the operation Of the association ant
adopt d schedule for the coming sea
son. The league, IS now plannst
will operate under articles Of agree
ment signed BY three responsible
citizens from each member town o
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Friday, May ct, 1921.

Jewish Literary Society and Y. M.
H. A. get together some day, and
see if some plans can not be formu-
lated, whereby these splendid organ
izations can be Brought back to life.
San Antonio is too big a city not to
have some Jewish Literary Society
and Y. M. H. A., and it is high time
that the workers get busy. Let US
hear from some Of the leaders.
Mrs. VIM. thinner and daughters
of New Milford, Conn.,, is visiting
her sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Birnbaum..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rutter announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Sara to Mr.. Mike Reich.
Mrs. N. Kallison and Miss Paul
inc Kallison spent the week end with
their children, BERTHE and Perry Kali
lison at the State University.
The Hebrew Ladies Relief Society
had a very successful rummage sale
last week. The purpose Of this sale
was to raise funds to take care Of
the two orphans recently adopted.
A lawn fete will be given for the
benefit of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
Temple BETHEL at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Oppenheimer, los
East Laurel street, on Saturday
evening, May 28th. Open air NOV.
ing pictures and dancing will be
features of the evening.
Mrs. Morris Kaliff was one Of the
soloists Of the Eastern Star, Adah
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
SAN ANTONIO.

The Synagogue Juniors entertain
ed its members with an all day pic
mic and general good time at Landas
Park last Sunday. 1t was real
girls "stag" affair, and everyone re-
ported that the affair was big suc>
cess.
Mrs. Sarah Butler Of Dallas, is
visiting Mrs. Henry Burstein.
The many friends of Miss Rose
Soloman are pleased to hear that she
has returned home after an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Guggenheim
have returned to San Antonio after
a months honeymoon spent in the
North and East. They will make
their home on Mistletoe Avenue.
Rodef Sholom Cemetery was ded-
icated Sunday afternoon by men,
bers of the Synagogue. Memorial
services were held, and addresses de-
livered by the officers.
Landa's Park was the hostess Sun
day Of great many San Antonians
who spent the day boating, swimming
and dancing.
The representative of the Jewish
Monitor would like to have all the
young Jewish men and women who
are desirious of recognizing the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

DR.. and Mrs. David Lefkowitz will
return this week from a vacation
spent in the East.
Mr.. Emil Stern is in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Baerweld
have returned from a vacation spent
in Mineral Wells.
DR.. and Mrs. s. M. Freedman are
in Shreveport the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hannah Freedman.
Mrs. Louis Munzesheimer is IN
Oklahoma City visiting her daughter
Mrs. Sidney Bernstein.
Mr.. Herman Seizow has returned
from Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Monte Levy has returned to
her home in st. Louis after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Linz.
Mrs. M. E. Florence and family
will leave shortly to spend the sum-
mer in California.
Mr.. A. L. Forgotson is in Hearne,
Texas, on a business trip.
Mr.. Adolph Mayer Of Oklahoma
City was in Dallas the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goldstein Of New
York will arrive in June to spend the
month with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Goldstein.
Dorothy Torch, Josie Kahn, Leo
Sans and Louise Rinehart are among
the graduates at Forest High Schol.
They will tack prominent parts in
the class play, Engaged by We'd
nesday."
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Goldman will
return this week from a fortnights
rest spent in Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Gus Miller Of Orange, Texas
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Calm.
Miss Adele Miller will leave soon
for New York on a business trip.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mrs. Victor H. Hexter was re-elec-
ted president Of the Sisterhood OF
Temple Emanuel at the annual cleo
ton of officers. Other officers are
as follows: First vice president
Mrs. Theo. Marcus; second vice.
president, Mrs. E. M. Kahn; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Albert Nit.
tenthal; recording secretary, Mrs
A. H. Brundage; treasurer, Mrs. Her
bert Marcus; auditors, Mines. Will
liam T. Address and Dave Elsas. The
board of directors was also elected.
The first seven following are mem
bers Of the board serving the sec
ond year of two-year term; the
last named have just been elected for
a period of two years. They are:
Mines. David Lefkowitz, M. Lehman,
Marcus Levi, Max Rosenfeld, Au-
gust Calm Gus Roos, Miss Dora Ro-
seminal and Mines. Aaron Goldstein,
Jonas Rosenfeld, Harry Cohn, AL
bert Mittenthal, Arthur Kramer.
William T. Address and Dave Elsas.
Annual reports Of committees were
also read.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

Lois Aschner, 10 year old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Aschner,
1907 Colonial avenue, died at St.
Paul Sanitarium Monday morning at
$50 o'clock from injuries sustained
when she was struck by truck late
Saturday afternoon.
The child was riding bicycle
when the accident occurred. She was
thrown from the cycle beneath the
heavy wheels of the motor vehicle.
She sustained fatal internal injuries.
The driver of the truck stopped and
helped to carry the injured girl to
the home of Mrs. C. W. Chapman,
1913 Colonial Place, where she re-
NAMED until an ambulance arrived
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at the res
idence. Burial followed in Emanuel
Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Mike
Florence, Charles Benson, Henry
Miller, Henry Berkeley, julius Pearl
stone and Charles Simon.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Cwengel.

Funeral services for Harry T.
Cwengel, So years old, who died here
Saturday, viii be held at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon at weilands chap
Ell. DR.. Isaac Verne will officiate.
Burial will be in White Rock Gem
etery. He was formerly q resident
Of Dallas, but at the time Of his
death his home was at Denison. He
is survived by his wife, two daugh-
tiers, one son, two sisters, three
brothers and his mother, who lives in
Russia. He was q member Of the l..
o. o. F., the l. o. B. B., the W. o.
W. and other organizations.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

The Temple Sisterhood Of Temple
Emanuel will give its annual fete
Thursday June 2, at the Columbian
Club. Mrs. The. Marcus is general
chairman Of arrangements. The fete
will begin with dinner at $3.50 p. m.
and will be followed by an interest
ing program and dancing. Decorated
booths will be erected and will be
presided over by the following mem.
bers: Supper, Mrs. Gus Roos; ice
cream and cold drinks, Mrs Max
Names; cigars and candy, Mrs. Mark
Baum; cakes, Miss Helen Haas; Sis
terhood booth, Mrs. David Lefkowitz;
magazines, Miss Dora Rosenthal;
raffles, Mrs. Neumaier; dolls, Mrs.
Simon Linz; kitchen booth, Mrs. Her
bert Mallinson, assisted by other
young matrons. The Matrons' Mag
azine Club has planned a surprise
booth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Hebrew Congregations to Meet.

Five delegates from Dallas will at
tend the meeting Of the Council Of
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations in Buffalo, May % to rs.
The delegates are Rabbi and Mrs.
David Lefkowitz, Herbert Marcus,
Alex Sanger and ]. X. Hexter. The
union is composed Of 226 congrega-
tons and meets every second year.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Jewish Forum to Meet.

The subject for discussion tonight
at a Jewish Forum at the Shaareth
Israel Synagogue, will be Simon
the Just H., the Last Of the Men
of the Great Synagogue" DR.. Isaac
Verne will discuss his sayings and
the times in which he lived.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
DODGE TAXI

g. DODGE TAXI -
Our Motto: Quick Service.
Phone L. 665 Phone L.845
Anywhere, Any Time on Paved
Streets within city limits for
ONE DOLLAR
Office 1301-5 Commerce st..
Also new Ford and Dodge Cars
for rent with or without driv-
ers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
FIVE INDICTED IN
DEATH FARM CASE
True Bills Returned Against
Williams, Three of His Sons,
and Clyde Manning.
MURDERS GROW TO Ia MEN
Grand Jury Meets Again Today
to Inquire Into Two More
Homicides.
MURDERS GROW TO Ia MEN
[By Associated Press. !

MONTICELLO. GA. April IL
Grand jury investigation here today
into the deaths of negroes alleged
TO have been held in pconage on the
farm of John S. Williams resulted in
indictments being returned against
Williams. three of his sons. and Clyde
Manning. negro farm loss, charging
n tota! of eleven murders in Jasper
County in addition to the threc in
Newton County.
The lynching several months ago Of
Eugene Hamilton, negro preacher,
was inquired into by the grand jury,
but after hearing all witnesses, II
vas decided there was not sufficient
evidence to warrant true bills against
any persons suspected. but 1t was in
dicated tonight that the inquiry
would be resumed tomorrow and that
the jury would also inquire into two
more homicides, the details of which
officials refused to divulge publicly
in advance.
Elder Williams Awaits Hearing,
None OF the cases against the Will
liams family or Manning Will be call
ed for trial before May, 1t was an
hs
Jasper County Superior Court, who
charged the grand jury in its con-
vening today. Tho elder Williams
was convicted last week In Newton
Corpnty OF murder Of ono of three
negroes taken into that county and
drowned and is now waiting n hear
ing April 80 on motion for a new
trial His three sons, indicted today,
arc Huiand, Leroy and Marvin Will
liams. Whipping OF negroes who had
run away and were caught and other
cruel treatment was alleged by wit
nesses today. although 1t was said
the negroes were well fed and clothed.
Charged with killing Negroes.
The true bills returned today were
aa follows:
Joint indictment charging John S.
Williams and Manning with murder
OF eight negroes.
Indictment charging Huland Will
liams with murder of a negro known
as BLACK Strap" in the fall of 1920.
Joint Indictment charging Leroy
and Marvin Williams with the mur-
der of q negro known as Iron Jaw"
In the summer OF 1890.
Indictment charging Marvin Will
Singleton in April, 1918.
Prayer that Justice shall be
wrought" and for supreme guidance
for the gLnd jury was offered ty
]. J. Winbury. ordinary of Jasper
County. before Judge Park delivered
his charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
NJ. {. CONF FERENCE
ASSIGNS PASTORS
18th Session, Held in Roanoke,
Adjourns Following Read
ing of List.
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
Board Plans to Aid Young
Men Who Are Preparing
for Ministry.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.1 l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, VA. April 1.-THE
Baltimore Conference, OK the Method
list Episcopal Church. South. ad-
jcurned It's 1S7th annual session this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. following the
reading Of the appointments of the
preachers for the coming year, by
Bishop Hendrix, the appointments
are as follows:
Alexandria District-H. p. Hnmill.
presiding elder. Alexandria, L. ".
Register; Bluemont. C. L. Beard:
Claredon and Ballston, E. c. Berry;
Delray. J. Raymond Wood; Dumfrles.
to be supplied; East Fairfax. S. Il.
Johns; Fairfax, ]. C. Thrashe; Falls
Church. S. ". Hildebrand; Fauquier.
A. L. Harnesberger; Fredericksburg.
II. l.. Hout: Hamilton, II. Q. Burr:
Herndon, B. f. Wright; Hillsboro, w.
II, Marsh; Leesburg, J. y. Mast; Lou
don. T. B. Atkins; Manassas. William
Stevens; Marshall. w. c. Smith; Mid
dleburg. II. c. Marsh; Occoquan, j.
w. Bcail; Prince Williams. c. w.
Mark; Quantico, Wade Johnson; Rem
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
IL NEW POLICEMEN
VOTED FOR FORCE
Additional Men Will Be Placed
on Traffic Squad, Says Di-
rector Myers.
THIRTY MORE WERE SOUGHT
Finance Committees Recon-
mendation Will Add About
S25.0oo to City's Budget.
THIRTY MORE WERE SOUGHT

Inc Police Department will be In
creased by twelve men. 1t was stated
last night. following n long session
OF the Finance Committee, at which
every phase OF the situation had been
discussed. Director Myers. Of the
Department OF Public Safety. had
asked for thirty more men. at least.
FOR several weeks the committee
was In no position to consider any
Increase. for funds were scarce. b,,t
In the hnal revision of the proposed
budget II was found that considerable
sums could be saved In various WAYS
from the expense accounts in the wa.
rious departments. Large reductions
In the price OF oil and fuel were
made through the various markets,
ana In this general drop In prices
the Finance Committee saw light.
For several years the Police De-
partment officials have asked for
more men. pointing out that many
cities OF smaller size and lesser i'm
portance had larger police forces
than Richmond. Norfolk, 1t WAS
shown. has about nifty more men than
Richmond has at the present time.
while the population OF this city Ia
almost twice that of the seaport city
II is generally believed, NJ was
stated by Director Myers at con-
ference with the Finance Committee
that the additional men will all be
placed In tho traffic squad. He de-
clared that department to be hadly
In need OF more men. and intimated
CONTINUED or Page 2, Col. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
HUNDREDS OF BILLS
AND RESOLUTIONS
| ARE INTRODUCED
Speaker Gillett and Other Re
publican Officers of the House
Are Reelected.
CROWDS OF SPECTATORS
THRONG BOTH GALLERIES
Admission to Hear Hardine's
Speech Is to Be by Card Only.
Many Clamor for Tickets.
TARIFF MEASURE COMES UP
debate Is to Start Tomorrow. and
Hopc for Prompt
Passage.
CROWDS OF SPECTATORS
THRONG BOTH GALLERIES
TARIFF MEASURE COMES Up
debate Is to Start Tomorrow. and
Hopo for Prompt
Passage.
[By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Tho
siSty-Seventh Congress- convened ,o.
aay' with few departures from time
hohored precedent. and adjourned
until tomorrow. when. at 1 .o.cloc,e. a
Joint session will hear President
Harding deliver his opening mes.
sage.
appointment of committees to no.
thy the President of the assembling
OF tho extraordinary session. re.
election OF Speaker Gillett and other
republican officers of the House. In
PRODUCTION OF hundreds OF bills and
resolutions in the House and organi-
Hation aHairs were the principal
features of today's session. The
Senate, which was rrganizcd by tho
Republicans MT the extra session last
month. was in session only twenty
minutes, but the House organization
required several hours.
Crowds Throng Galleries..
Crowds OF spectators thronged
both Senate and House galleries.
President Harding's message to-
morrow is to be tho signal for the
beginning OF the sessions work. A
great crush at the House chamber
for tho first approach of the new.
executive before Congress Is ex-
pected. Admission is to be by card
only, and tickets were the object OF
lively effort today.
The Senate also will get down to
business tomorrow, when bills and
resolutions are to be introduced and
debate begun on tho S25.0oo.0c0 CO.
lombian treaty. Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts. Republican leader.
gave notice today that he would
move for open discussions and him
self make tho initial speech in behalf
OF ratification. He will be followed
by Senator Kellogg. Republican.
Minnesota. an opponent OF the treaty.
md by Senator'S Pomerene. Demo-
crat, Ohio. and Knox. Republican,
Continued on Page 2. Col. 6}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
HAYWOOD AND 79 !. w. WIS
MUST RETURN TO PRISON
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. April 11.-william
D. Haywood and seventy-nine other
Industrial Workers of the World, who
were convicted before Federal Judge
Lands at Chicago In 1918 OF attempt
ing to obstruct the governments
prosecution OF the war, must return
to Federal prison as result of the
refusal today OF the Supreme Court
to review their conviction.
Haywood, former secretary of the
1. w. W.. and fourteen others were
sentenced to twenty years each and
fined sums ranging from $4,000 to
s3a,oo0. They, and others. were sent
to the Federal penitentiary at Lcav-
enworth, Kans., but subsequently
were released on bail bonds aggre-
eating 100000 pending tho outcome
of their appeals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12

question will not be closed. Volun-
teer supervisors will attend the chill
dren during the hours the streets
are turned over to them.
Women Urge Reconsideration.
a large delegation of women ap-
peared before the committee to urge
reconsideration, including Mrs. Kate
+. Minor and Mrs. Finley. State
senator Morgan r.. Mills and Mr..
Judsins. representing the Community
recreation Association, also spoke In
favor Of the ordinance, and Council
man Edgar 3. English. patron of the
measure. explained the nature OF the
paper. urging his colleagues to rec
ommcnd It's adoption.
y Common Council has already adopt-
ed the ordinance. When il reached
the Board of Aldermen on motion
of Mr.. Puller 1t was referred bnck
TO the committee. and at the last
moeting OF that body the ordinance
was rejected by the committee. Those
present and voting for tho ordinance
yesterday were: Aldermen .Gunst:,
'Epps and Woody, councllmen sullf-
van and En- glish; cGpnc.iman Moore
Continued on FaGe ., Col. IS 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
IBy Associated pressl

LONDON. April lin the House
OF Commons today. w. Il. Bridgcm 4 II
unier-secrctary OF the Board OF Trauc
speaking with regard 20 the coal-min.
stoppage, stated that forty coal pits
involving 10000 workers. had been
completely flooded 1t was impossi-
BILE 10 forecast how many of these
could be worked again. he said.
The respective contentious of the
mine owners and striking miners arc
now in the hands OF the Prime Min
lister. who is to take them under ad.
viseinent and meet the representa-
tives of the two sides in the Goa
dispute tomorrow.
The conference OF the owners and
miners. with government officials par.
ticipating. met at the Board OF Trade
this morning. and at the request o!
the Premier submitted at the after
noon session exhaustive statements o;
their cases. which Lloyd George has
arranged to discuss with them sep