davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
IN DAYTONA
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

FITZGERALD, Ga. Oct. 15.-Fred
Stubbs under indictment in this (Ben
HIM county on charge of murder in
connection with the death of Engineer
w T. Reed; also under indictment in
Coffee county on a charge Of dyna-
hitting q train on the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic Railroad was
arrested at Daytona. Fla. today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
GIVEN FREE RIDE TO
HEAR NOTED PREACHER

SPENCER, n. G.. Oct. lon what
IS believed to be the first train 70
dash across Southern territory for
500 miles, persons crowding four pull
man and two day coaches left here
tonight for Atlanta to hear Rev. Bax-
ter OF the lCyelone Nav McLendon
preach. The train is said to have
been furnished by the Southern Rail
way frea since Spencer is the home OF
many r-azEoad men Of the Carolinas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
RAWLINS FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER OF
GEO. HICKMAN BY JACKSONVILLE JURY

The jury deliberated more than two
hours. The verdict automatically car
ries a sentence OF life Imprisonment,
the same sentence given John II. Pope.
local attorney, upon conviction last
week OF having planned the robbery
and being "constructively" present.
RawIins' fate centered largely
around the testimony given by him.
tccntinuod on Pags -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
MISS VANDERBILTS
FIRST REALTY DEAL

AsHEvILLE. Il. c.. Oct. 15.-Cor-
nel.a S. yanderbilt's first realty
transaction since she recently at
tanned her majority. has been record
ed here ana involves the purchase by
her Of 12e acres Of land formerly a
psf Of the Biltmore estate and. some
time ago sold by her mother. Mrs.
Edith S. Vanderbilt to a realty de-
veiop1nent company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
COTTON WAREHOUSE AT
MADISON, GA, BURNS

MADISON, Ca. Oct. 15.-Ffre Of I'M
Determined origin destroyed the
penick warehouse. with 1900 bales Of
cotton, tonight. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. The warehouse, a
one story structure. was located in
the heart of the town It was equip
ped with sprinkler system, 1t IS
said. but the automatic sprinklers
system, 1t is said. but the automatic
sprinklers failed to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
lsy The AssoeIatsd Presal

JACKSONVILLE Fla. oct. 15.-
Frank Rawlins was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree. with rec
ommendation for mercy By q jury in
circuit court here early tonight. Raw
Inns trial grew out OF the killing here
September 4, of George H. Hickman,
manager Of the Palace Theatre, when
Rawlins robbed tha playhouse Of $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and vicinity-cioudy SUNDAY
and probably Monday.
Winds-East Gulf. Fresh 20 strong
winds mostly northeast and north, over
cast weather and probably local rains
Sunday.
West Gulf: Fresh east and north east.
winds and partly overcast weather Sur<
y. s. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

= ; 1t
Mean same date last year co.
Accumulated excess this yeear to date
Highest OF record for Oct. 80 degrees.
Lowest OF record for Oct, IS degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. I'M. O.
Total for this month 70 D. m. ls2
Normal for Oct. 4.0s inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date Is %.
Humidity
a. n. 10; p noon So; ,. N. 60.
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
2. ;. Weatner Eeport.

= n "a - W - AHr u
Sunrise 81 an.
sunset .sZls nm
Afcourise .1fs p M
Moonset Ls.2g am
Next phaae OF the
moon fun moon, Oct
18th.
High tide about 9 pm.
Low tidG about z a M.
Yesterdays Weather
Tenn perature-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
COLONIES BLANK
ORIOLE OUTFIT
Louisville Evens Series With
Baltimore When lineup
Turns in Win.

BALTIMORE. oct. 15.-Louisville
evened the count IN its post season
clash with Baltimore by taking this
afternoons game to ana making
the count three each for the series.
Both lineup and Groves pitched good
BAH and both were wild. The Bal
timcre batsmen were unable to pro-
duce A bingle at the right time. Kinks
drive into the right field bleachers in
the eighth inning feature.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09

Beverage plants are those from the
products Of which some OF the com
mon nonalcoholic beverages are pre-
pared; Among them are: The coffee
tree (coffea arabIca). the cacao tree
ttheobroma cacao) and tho tea shrub
tcamellla thea).
First Fine Cut In 1886.
Fine-cut chewing tobacco was firm
manufactured In Centeryille. Mich. In
1896.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL
TRUSTEE

take this means of notifying my
friends that / will be candidate for
the office OF member OF the Board OF
Education from the Township OF
Crystal Falls. This step is taken at
the solicitation of very many OF my
friends and with the belief that there
is a demand for my becoming a candi-
date.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
EMANUEL ERICKSON
Read The Ads
Oil OF Jasmine.

on Of Jasmine is o5tnined from the
Spanish jasmine. a hardy bush about
three feet high that is cultivated In
southern Europe. The oil is obtained
by putting the blossoms of the plant
between layers of oil-snaked cloth and
allowing the oil 20 absorb their odor.
The oil Is pressed out, strained and
purified into delicate perfume called
oil Of jasmine.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09

w A. Holmes was called to Menom.
inee last Friday night by information
that his mother, who has been ailing
for many months was getting very
weak Mr., and Mrs. Holmes went 10
Menominee the following day.
Roberr Wilson sold two cars during
the week, one TO Joe Chesky and the
other to Judge curley OF Iron River.
Mr.. Johannson came down from the
Triangle last Thursday 10 move his
power saw TO the ranch. He Is build
ing several buildings there.
Miss Warner has taken hold OF the
poor superintendent position and is
busy with field work.
VIM. Nesbitt is taking a vacation
this week He visited at his old home
at Cedar River over the Fourth.
Miss Esther Rosengren OF Green Bay
paid visit TO her folks here over
the week end.
Miss Elsie Norgord is a guest OF
Miss Elsie Stoor OF Maple Grove.
Rev. Rosander is having his vaca-
lion. He will hold no services for
.hree weeks.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
The Ads
Betty Came First.

Betty was humered in whatever she
wanted, and knowing her fondness for
pie her father often gave her his piece
after she had eaten hers On one
such occasion guest asked him If he
did not like pie. Before he could am
swer Betty replied coDplacently
"oh. he llkes-ii al light but you see,
ne likes me better'n pie"
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
- - AAA @AAR
Black Opals.

Black opals are usually The result Of
arri6dai. coloraion, but true black
ope.s have heen mined extensively In
ssnll district at the head Of the
River Darling In northern New South
Wales
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09

Numbers run as follows: Units.
tens. hundreds thousands. Millions
billions, trillions, quadrillions, QuintiL
lions. sextlllions. septillions, octilliona
nonilllons. decillions.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
One Mosaulto,s Mork

A single malaria patient, Driving
sioug ditch-bordered, mnsquito-in-
Tested road, may provide hundreds Of
the insects with germs which they
may pass on To every traveller along
that road, says the New York Medical
Journal
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
the Ads
For LInoLeurn.

A light coat Of vurnish pun on once
every few months, will lengthen the
life of your linoleum and keep rhe de
sign intact
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09

There Is no more fruitful service
than that 10 which the man Is called
who practices religion In the. midst
Of the temptations OF trade.-wash-
ington GLADDEN..
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09

Jud Tunkins says one way TO get
reputation for great wisdom Is 20
think up ajot OF questions and then
beat the crowd 20 the encyclopedia.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09

Correspondent intrigued by "stewed
uppercuts" on bin OF fare says he
ordered some. The dish turned out 70
be stewed apricots.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH

On Sunday next, July 10, there will
be one mass only at Crystal Falls. at
1880 O'Clock. a. m. Second mass will
be in Amasa about 10 o'clock a. m.
-Read The Ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
CARUsO SINGS AGAIN.
Voice Unimpaired by Illness, His
Auditors Declare; Back ",
Opera Next Season.

New York, April D.---Enrico Garuso
Gang yesterday for the first time since
he was stricken with an attack OF sup
curative pleurisy shortly before christ
mas. his golden voice pouring forth
several bars from Martha" before nm
audience composed of two friends who
arc admitted occasionally 60 Ills apart
monts in tho Vanderbilt Hotel. These
friends said afterward that the great
voice showed no impairment because
of the Illness of. the tenor, and that II
possessed all of It's old time richness
and beauty.
The news that Curuso hnd sung again
went quickly to Guilio Gatti-CasazzS.
general manager of the metropolitan
Opera House. and within q few minutes
the whole staff Of the opera and oil OF
tho artists knew that Cfruso had defied
tho predictions SO freely uttered that his
famous throat was forever closed to
song.
Neither MIR. Gntti nor his aHaistant,
Edward ZIerler, would say what effect
the imprompfu burst ~ song woiiid
have on the plans Of tho Metropolitan
Opera Company for f92f-22. But IL can
safely be said that the operate Heason
will be opened in November with En-
rico Caruso in the cast
Mr.. Caruso has not yet been able TO
leave his rooms. but he walks about the
apartment a dozen times a day. Three
of the incisions made by Dr. Erdrnnnn
in his side are still open. but probably
the tubes will be removed in week or
so and the wounds permitted 10 heal.
Mr.. Caruso says he win sail for italy
the second week in May. but his doctors
say no. He probably will however, be
able TO sail I'm June
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKrr
Fy Associated Press - r1verv F.v-rlnr
rshnna.lrhln a.--n Z .rr...a

By Associated press - Evrrv fvrrlnr
Philadelphia. Aprn whsat
M red winter. t.56al.fi. o. Far-
licky. I.s7Gls2
Corn. higher. 80 f0r eKnorf
7z'1
oats. higher: so white .1asof
80. white. isaasis 70 thus
asa zd4s.
Butter. lower. Western creamerr a-
ira. 50; nearby prints fancy son6l
Eggs. lower. nearby frFts. Ir
current receipts. -. WESTERN tfr
frsts. g7N27ia %. nrsta. $50
fancy selected packed tfo1-
Cheese. easier. Eew York vhu.s a.i
fancy fat held - iaa 2s si1 do. lsii-sar.
2sa27. DO. fancy dat iresh. -sa-l-
do. fair % good. 22G23; lonE norm Hria
and fresh. asa -6. single daisies re.i
and fresh z5a Zs.
Live poultry dul fowls. s30ss - rs
quality fancy hroilers. -01 IS. auns
roosters. 2TM36: Old 10. -fa-a lurke.
white pekin. 39N4l m4Aca coiors. ssle
3s
Dressed poultTs. arn tarsers sdile
to fancy nearby. d9asi. lo. small trts
/ 32G3S. Did roosters. SAB apona
western. 53a5s.
Potatoes. higher vnltc. per ~ To-.
sO6II5. FLORIDA, So. 10n urt
barrel: do. 40. q. 1.50n6 90.
Flour. dull. weak Soft winter straight
I western 50'aTs0. 30. nearhv ata
: 75O: hard winter straight s-s.g $3.50.
do, short patent 90a9 LOO. sprns lrrt
/ clear 550G6.15 90. patent 16ms.60.
do. short patent $500 zoo. fancy spung
and city mills. patent. family brand.
s.75Gl0.5O.
Hay quiet: steady tlmothy SO
2S.5OG240O: d0. No. .. -lG2l. 50. sam
pie 1890. no grade 15aff. clover
mixed hay light mlzed -2G 22.5o. So.
mixed 20.50G $3.50.
Taliow quiet. prime city loose az
DO, special loose a. prime colntry
2A edible in tierces 6aa.
Bran dull. weak soft winter western
IN 100-pound sacks 30G5i. spnns .s.ae9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
COMMUNITY PLAYERS.
Suggested by Mrs. A. Star Best, BE-
fore Drama League

Groups Of community players. as the
solution of the dearth of travelling the
atrical companies. was tho prediction Of
Mrs. A. Star Best in an address before
the Wilmington Drama League in st.
Andrews parish house last evening.
Mrs. Best is one Of the vice presidents
of the Drama League OF America. and
is chairman Of publicity and organiza-
tion Of that body. She is one of the
thirty charter members. and is now
making n tour Of the Eastern states
Her last previous address was made at
Camden and she goes from here 10
Scranton.
Under the plan being developed by the
Drama League. the exchange Of plays
between groups of community players
affords the only promising outlook for
the supply Of amusements ~ a theatrical
sort, especially in the middle western
states. In that territory the expense
OF transporting a good road company
has become almost prohibitory.
Sincerity in the treatment OF the sib-
icct she put foremost among the quail
ties Of a good play: and good play
poorly acted is to be preferred tn had
play we'll acted. The introduction Of
religious plays in churches and OF plays
in schools was also advocated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
JEFF DAVIS SERVANT DEAD.
Negro Had Been Senate Employee Since
fsg3--Was 90 Years Old.

Washington, April 9.--Jim Jones.
colored body servant to Jefferson Davis,
President of the Southern Confcderacy.
died here yesterday. aged ninety years.
He had been an employee OF tho Senate
since 1898. when Gen. William X. Cox
was Senator from North Carolina An
effort was made several years ago to
drop him from the payrolls, but Senator
John sharp Williams rallied the South
orners to his support and had him re-
tanned.
Jones was born in Warren County.
II. c, but moved to Raleigh after the
Civil War. and there became a mem-
ber of the Board of Aldermen. His re-
mains will be taken TO Raleigh for
burial.
Jones was n Republican, but always
voted for Gen. Cox when he ran for
public office His proudest days were
when he was head OF the Victor Fire
Company of Raleigh.
The death of Jones removes the last
chance of recovering the official seal
Of the Confederacy. Prior to Davis
capture, Jones buried II and its place
Of concealment he never revealed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT
SAID TO Be ON THE JOB
Many Men Mentioned burt Only
One Acknowledged Candi-
date for Mayor.

Willard Speakman said today that
while he appreciated the courtesy of
friends and well wishers i'm suggesting
him as n possibility for the Republican
nomination for mayor. II wns really Inn
possible. II am too busy now," said
Mr.. Speakman. His duties as chairman
OF the Board OF Harbor Commissioners
require considerable time. in fact all
that he can spare from his private
business.
&. Z. kurtz, who was mentioned ae a
possibility on the Democratic eide. s,lyr
there is nothing doing az far as he is
concerned. His business dutios require
all of his time.
Keep your eve on Or. Julian Adafr,
said "A prominent Republican leader to-
day. Or. Adair was mentioned week
ago. but has not decided. according 10
his statement. on what he shall do In
the matter.
Rumors today were To tho effect that
the invisible government" that direct
cd the strategic moves that resulted I'm
the defeat of the city charter bill. Is
hoping 60 bring out and nominate a
candidate.
Instead Of being apathetic. az some
think. the Democrats. II is said. are
playing a waiting game. tn ascertain
what their opponents propose 20 do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
SHULTZ CASE CONTINUED.
Charges in Municipal Court Will
Await Action by the Grand
Jury.

Hearing in the case of Frank Shultz,
charged with speeding and driving an
automobile while intoxicated, was con-
tinued by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court today until June ! by which time
IL is believed the grand jury will have
disposed of a charge of manslaughter
against Shultz Shultz was driving a
machine which killed William Mulsh-
mock at Fourth and Tatnail streets two
weeks ago. He was held under $1,000
bail BY coroner's jury.
Judge Hastings refused to hear any
arguments on the part of Philip Gar
ret. counsel for the defendant. as 90
whether the charges should be tried in
Municipal Court before the graver
charge is acted on by the upper court.
The matter was entirely between Prose
cutor Davis and Mr.. Garrett. Prose
cutor Davis finally consented TO a con-
tinuance-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
LLOYD GEORGE NOTIFIED:
SMALL HOPE OF SETTLEMENT

London. April 9.-Representatives of
the National Union of Railway Men and
of the National Federation of Transport
Workers called upon Premier Lloyd
George today TO convey 10 him the de-
cision of the two organizations to sup
port the striking miners. There was
an impression that the conversation
might result in some new move toward
the solution of the situation.
There was no sign of a panic in the
stock exchange yesterday. the tendency
of the market being quietly firm. and
there being no selling of Importance.
The Daily Graphic says Americans in
England are flooding steamship com
panies with applications for berths to
the United States.
"A revolutionary tide is surging up
and carrying US with it," one of the
leading figures of the triple alliance
Of labor" told the Daily Mails special
labor correspondent last night The
newspaper declares this may be taken
as an explanation of the miners point
blank refusal of Mr.. Lloyd Georges
proposal to first discuss the safety Of
the mines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
ENDS sHoNTs WILL CONTEST.
widow Recalls Charges Made Against
Mrs. Thomas.

New York. April 9.--The contest over
the will Of Theodore L. shonts. New
York traction magnate. was settled late
yesterday when his widow withdrew
her objection to probate of the instrtI-
ment and with IL all her allegations con-
cerning Mrs. Amanda G. Thomas. to
whom the bulk of the estate was left
In her petition Mrs. Shonts declared
that she is convinced that her obiec-
tions cannot be Sustained and that her
husband possessed the necessary mental
capacity 10 execute the document and
that It is a valid and legal instrument.
with the petition Mrs. shunts also filed
a deposition retracting all charges she
had made against Mrs. Thomas This
deposition, addressed "ro whom n may
concern" said.
Il. the undersigned. Milla D. Shonts.
do hereby withdraw and retraot. with
out reservation. all charges that I have
at any time heretofore made derogatory
tn the character. repute and conduct Of
Mrs. Amanda 6 Thomas"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
CHICAGO rryE STOCK s.aKsr

BY Associated Press - Every EvfrIrr
C'hicaeo April 9-CaffIe rrreirfr
500: compared with werk ago rrrf
steers. mostly csc to 80 lower. reavira
or most bulk cows heif-rs luns
stockers and feeders generally 80 ranfa
lower. better grades veal calves sfeadt
lights - % 30 cents lower
Hogs receipts 1000 active t-r-r y
20 15 cents higher than yesterday fef
ter grads 80 rnoet fup ffn
practical fop 2 $50 bulk. ZOO .lurTa
down. 50o co. bulk l10 uourda
5001g 80. piRs. nornlnaUv steadr
sheep receipts coo rrreinfa afia
mostly n packers direct compared Fffn
week ago lambs steady .1
higher sheep. steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
DEMURRERS SUSTAINED.
Decisions Handed Down This
Morning In Civil Actions
in Superior Court.

In Superior Court this morning Chief
Justice Pcnnewill handed down deci-
sion sustaining demurrer filed by the
plaintiff 10 the fourth plea of the de-
fendent In the case of Frank b. Peck
ham VS.. Industrial Securities Company.
One of the questions involved In this
case is the effect of an injunction is
sued by the Federal Court of Illinois
on the performance of a contract made
in this State.
Judge Rice handed down decision
on a demurrer filed by the defendant to
the amended declaration of the plaintiff
I'm the case of the American Trading
Company. corporation of the State of
Maine. VS.. the National Fibre and In
sulation Company, a corporation of the
State of Delaware. The demurrer was
sustained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
TENTH CHAUTAUQUA.
Good Program Being Prepared for
Ticket Holders This Year.

Information has just been received that
a very strong program is in store for this
wears Chautauqua S ticket holders. Only
three OF the twenty-onc programs have as
vet been announced. Balfe's popular
opera, The Bohemian Girl, will be pre-
sented by star cast of experienced
singers and players with especially CON
structed scenery and elaborate costumes
June to is the date.
Hon. J. Hugh Edwards, a member of
Parliament from Wales, referred to by
Lloyd George as ''one of the most brilliant
orators in the land, - will deliver lecture
Wanted, New World "
Miss Elizabeth Oliver, the popular
young woman whom Chautauqua at
tenders will remember as the great fav-
orite in "Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm"
viii this year play the leading role in the
humorous farce entitled 1T Paws TO
Advertise. A splendid cast and special
equipment will stage this play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

change have framed a petition requesting a
ballot on proposition TO close the exchange
on Saturdays during June and July.
Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co report 5
for quarter ended December 81, 1920. net
profts of 81 0SS .96i, equal 20 s.. a share
on the common stock. On the basis of the
company's S quarterly reports. the earnings
for 1920 are. Sales billed S3f SIG. .2O7 In
crease, 81 POP, 1885, net profit. 81. .564. .2iS de-
crease S34 466
Stock exchange loans. both in Philadelphia
and New York. have been greatly reduced
from the high point which they reached
when Speculatio was active. Many
they did, and margin accounts are IN strong
position, figured on prices way down, as
ca ey now are.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
WIFE FoRGIvEs CAVE MAN.
splnster ON Phila. Jury Has no sympa-
thy for Wife Heater.

Philadelphia. April o.--Although his
wife Mary forgave him for giving her
two black eyes and cutting her head
with a beer bottle. Peter Marzeukers
was not forgiven by three women
jurors.
They. with the aid Of nine men, found
him guilty Of aggravated assault and
battery.
Judge shul, in Quarter Sessions
Cotpt today sentenced him 10 six
months in the county prison.
The women Jurors. who showed they
have no sympathy for wife beaters. are
Helen NJ. Weaver. May Kecf and Amy
r. Raby.
The Margenkers have been married
90 years. They have a daughter II.
The beating occurred when. Margenk-
eJs says he was "all hootched up..
The wife. after describing how her
husband treated her. said she forgave
him. Without leaving the jury box the
jurors put the thumbs down" sign on
the defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
M'NAMARA FREE SOON.
One of Brothers In Dynamitiug Case
Nears End of Term.

San Quentin. Cal. April 9.-John J.
Mcnamara. serving a 15-year sentence
for murder in connection with the dyna-
hitting OF the Los Angeles Times Build
ing in October. 1910. will complete his
sentence and leave the penitentiary
May 10, prison officials said yesterday.
Mcnamara has been a model prison
er and earned all the credit allowances
Of his sentence. Advices from Los An
geles said other charges that had been
preferred against Mcnamara at the
time he was sentenced have been out
lawed Officials expressed the opinion.
however, that Mcnamara faced Federal
charges in Indianapolis in connection
with the alleged illegal transportation
Of dynamite.
His brother. James r. Mcnamara. is
serving life sentence In the peniten-
tiary here in connection with the muir
der charges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
BRITISH MINERS
STRIKE MAY STOP
5000, 900 WORKERS
Continued from page /

After two hours spent by the dele
gates of the railway men and the trans
port workers with the prime minister
their only statement for the press was
that a deputation might return 70
Downing Street later in the day.
This second visit did not occur dur
ing the afternoon, the labor men meet
ing the premier and other members OF
the government. It is understood the
labor delegates submitted proposals
growing out of the meeting which the
executive board of the triple alliance"
had held during the morning.
Mr.. Lloyd George remained firm. il
was said afterward, in his insistencc
upon the pre-enlinence Of the question
Of resuming pumping in the mines.