davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
WORKING ON COMPROMISE
Agricultural Bloc Willing To Admit Other
Industries On Board

WASHINGTON, JAN 12-Members
of the senate agricultural bloc have begun
work on what is termed compromise
measure with reference TO the blocs de-
mand for the appointment of a farmer as
a member of the federal reserve depart
ment. The compromise, it was stated by
the bloc leaders. will be designed to meet
the views held by the President, who has
said he has no objection to such legisla-
ton, providing it includes other indust-
rails along with agriculture as entitled
to representation on the board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
5000 LEFT HOMELESS.
Landslide EnguIfs Central Part of Sicilian
Town.

AIESSINA. Sicily, Jan. 12.-The cen
trail part of the town of Sanfratello, in
Guiding the cathedral, city hall, a monas-
terry. consul house and the postofice, has
been engulfed by a gigantic landslide.
Five thousand are homeless. \ new land
slide is threatening the remaining portion
of the town.
Refugees are fleeing, dragging furni-
ture, and driving cattle.
What is left of the town appears to
sink, due to subterranean corrosion.
Troops have arrived, and are distrib-
uting relief supplies and maintaining or
der.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
Ants Team ,.
JUNIOR TEAM ID WINS.

us, 49, 401 393-1 ,225
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
Sporting News
PUT skIDs UNDER NON.sKIDs.
Americans Win Alley League Match by
Scnre Of oSR to 1 255

The Americans defeated the Non-Skids
in an Alley league match last night, 1 ,2S6
to 30. Burke of the winners had the
best single string, 100, while Wissel of
the winners had the highest three-string
total. $50. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
Defeats Junior Team A LOSS to 1914 ON
Odd Fellows Alleys.

Team D defeated team \ LOSS to 1.O74
Tuesday night in the Junior Odd Fellows
bowling tournament. Robbins of team A
had the best single string, 80, also the
highest three-string total, 255. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-12
ANTS NOSE OUT PROS.

Team 1.
Team 8 of the Ants nosed out team l
of the Pros, ,232 to 90, last night in
the Masonic bowling tournament. Doyle
of the winners had the best Single string,
102, as well as the highest three-string
nament now stands 40,091 for the Ants
and 40,015 for the Pros. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

LoNpoN. Aug. 2s CAssociated Press)
Lloyd George has made II known That
all the proceeds of his forthcoming book
will be devoted to charity
There has been much criticism in cer-
tain sections of the press over the pro-
prlety OF head OF the Cabinet writing
In book form his memoirs containing
official Information while he y still ~
an official position and making money
thereby. It was In reply TO this that
Mr.. LLOYD George authorized state
mcnt which says:
There have been a large number Of
articles. pamphlets and books published
from time 10 time containing criticisms
CT his (the Premiers) direction OF the
war. some OF them written for obviously
partisan reasons and promulgated by
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Tile Formal Plea With Labor
Board Tomorrow for 48
Cent Minimum.
RAIL CHIEFS STARTLED
Cradle Cites Steel Raises and
Says Wages Are Going Up
All Over Country.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-An increase in
the minimum wage for 100000 main
tenance Of way employees from the
present rate Of % cents an hour TO as
cents an hour will be asked Monday
before the United States Railroad La
seg roagS. r. r Cradle. president OF
the organization announced to-day.
THE present aeale for maintenance OF
way taen n ngts from % cents to q
oenta iii poan
8re tt4a es ilroaGs in the United
6 involved in the case
opening Monuay. BY special agree
ment they have combined their cases
into one. The Increase to be asked for
would put wages higher than the war
time wage level
During the war" said Mr. Cradle
Our scale of wages was between y
cents and iStk cents an hour. This was
first reduced to $50 cents and then TO
the present 23-35. our minimum request
Is the maximum granted during the
war. And our maximum" he added
with a laugh. 'is the sky
The request came as great surprise
to the railroad executives. VINO were
expecting that the most the men would
ask for would be a return TO the old
scale OF Is cents to 30 cents an hour.
The maintenance OF way organization
is following a policy adopted when It
announced its decision not to strike
with the shop crafts. 1t agreed then
TO q resubmission of its grievance to
the Labor Board rather than strike.
Arguments for increase OF the min
imum wage to 4s cents an hour. with
differentials upward for skilled and
hazardous employment said Mr.. Gra-
Bile, will be based on the present up
ward trend of wages outside the rail-
road industry and the increasing cost
OF living
Wages all over the country are in
creasing Cost or living is advancing
and economists tell us we are entering
period of prosperity
"Our organization has some men" he
added such as crossing watchmen.
who are drawing only l7i5 cents an
hour. This Is general condition
throughout the United States. not local.
as claimed In regard 10 the established
q cent minimum, which II is said ap-
plies only to negroes and Mexicans u
the South.
I'VE are asking tho Labor Board -
give fair and proper consideration 70 4
Just aud reas enable wage based on the
increasing cost OF living and the visible
approach OF prosperity. An evidence Of
the business activity Is the recent an
nouncement OF the steel industry OF "A
20 per cent increase in salaries"
Testimony before the board. Mr. Gra-
bic stated. will be BASED on figures and
other data collected since the last wage
decision affecting tho maintenance Of
way men wa announced. Expert wit
nesses and statisticians will testify dur.
ing the hearing
~ lot of our men" MIR Cradle con-
tnucd "are drawing s593 year. Eco-
nomists and cost experts figure that
si.cop a year Is the lowest amount on
which a laboring man can hope 70 feed
and ciothc his family
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
KLAN CANDIDATE is
LEADING IN TEXAS
MayfieId 58,4I7 Ahead OF
Ferguson in Senate Race.

DALLAS. TEX. Aug 2s.--Earle =. MAY
field Il leading former Governor James
u. Ferguson by 5S.4l7 votes w the
runoff primary for the Democratic nom +
ination for United states Senator re-
turns compiled late tonight showed.
These were from f32 counties. inclu ling
complete returns from 10 The count
save Mayfield i6t.o6o. ard Ferguson
l06.542.
MayHeld l. goncraEy credited with
being tho Khan candidatr, and Ferguson
opposed the Khan. Mayhcld has thc in-
dorsemcnt ~ the Anti-Saloon League,
and Ferguson Is ali advocate Of light
wines and beers,
Both agree that transpc pcrtation rates
should be lowered. but Mr.. Mayheld
would accomplish Il hy repeal of the
Esch- -Cummins act while Mr.. Ferguson
said To abolish tho Interstate Commerce
Commission The Federal Reserve sys-
tenn was attacked vigorously by Mir,
Ferguson. and Mr.. Mayheld said 1t prob
ably needed somsg gchanging.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Lloyd George Will Glue Proceeds
From His Book to War Charities

partisan organizations hostile to Iii.
Government. These publications contain
distortions OF fact calculated to mislead
Tho public. The Prime Minister feels
impeNed. therefore. 70 publish at the
earliest moment his account Of ,ne
great struggle.
"TIc already has made considerable
progress with writing his story ard
means "a devote some part OF his hoi.
day 10 further prosecution OF tho work
The Prime Minister feels unable TO take
anv personal advantage for himself out
Of tho story OF the struggle and suffering
OF the nation during the great war and
intends that the whole profits of this
book shall be devoted to charities con-
nected with the relief OF suffering caused
by tho war"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
British Aviators Quit
World Flight in India

@ALCUTTA. Aug. 26.--The
round the world flight at
tempt begun from Croydon.
England, May "a, by Major w. T.
Blake has been abandoned. Major
Blake, together with Capt. Norman
Macmillan and Lieut.. Mailins, who
continued the fight when Major
Blake was obliged to remain in
Calcutta on account of illness. will
return to London soon.
Unfavorable weather and damage
to steering gear and propeller
caused the early stages of the
fight to be long delayed. Then
Major Blake was obliged to in
trust the flight to his aids, Capt.
Norman Macmillan and Lieut..
Mailins, as on reaching Calcutta
he was too Ill to continue it him
self. They had narrow escape
early in the week when flying from
Lakhidiachar they were forced to
alight on the sea. They We're res
cued Thursday after they had been
afloat in their plane for three days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
New York Poison Liquor
Death Toll Is Increasing
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Aug. 20. )

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Aug. 20.
HOIsONOUS liquor has been re-
sponsible for 122 deaths In
New York State thus far In
1929. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes said to-day.
The death toll this year from
bad liquor. Mr.. Haynes said, will
far exceed the total for 1921.
The dry chief said that boot
leggers, unable to get good whisky
because sources have been closed
by the Government. are peddling
stuff which. IL not deadly enough
to kin in all instances, leaves the
drinkers with some form of physi-
cal ailment.
II, have been informed by mem
bers of the New York State Hos
pital Commission that insanity will
show an increase this year from
alcoholism" Commissioner Haynes
said. This will be due to the
character of liquor on the Illicit
market"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
VOTE ON BONUS BILL
LIKELY This WEEK,
DEBATE IS LIMITED
Agreement Reached to Re-
strict Talks on Amend
ments to 20 Minutes.
ANTS SURE OF VETO
Willing to Shorten Forensic
Battle, Being Assured Of
Final Victory.
HARDING MAY INTERVENE
Some Pro-Bonus Senators In
1iffnrnnf fn RncuIf david
HARDING MAY INTERVENE
Some Pro-Bonus Senator'S In
different to Result-David
Reed Honored.
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.
Special Diapdtch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washinrfan. ID. C.. AuD Pc

Spcctdt Dtapdtch TO The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. &c.
Senatorial conviction that the Presi-
dent has resolutely decided to veto the
SIS, ,0O0, 100000 bonus raid resulted in an
agreement to-day which may end the
battle over the irritating proposal some
time next week.
BY unanimous consent the Senate
agreed to recess until Monday and to
keep the McCumber bill before 1t dur
ing the day. At r. NJ. a rule re-
stricting individual Senators to twenty
minutes in discussing amendments will
become effective. While no date was
set for a vote on the bill the opinion
prevailed that one would be reached
on Wednesday or Thursday.
The consent of Republican and
Democratic Senators opposed to the
bonus to this arrangement, which was
effected at the end of haphazard
four day debate ON the bonus bill. was
based solely on the belief that the
President will not lose any time In
affixing his signature TO veto Of the
measure.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FIGHT BREWING FOR
NORTHCLlFFE PRESS
London Times Is Object Many
Politicians and Others
Are Seeking.
TWO WILLS ON FILE
Trustee of First Takes Steps
to Have Second One De-
clared Void.
TWO WILLS ON FILE
Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by TIE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Cable to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
copvrfoht, 1929. bp TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
London. Aug. 26. !
a sharp political and legal fight
promises to be waged over the future
control of the London Times and the
entire interests Sof the late viscount
Northcliffe. 1t now develops that Lord
Northcliffe made two wills. one in
1919, with codicils up to the end of
April. 1922, and another shortly be-
fore his death.
1t is understood, though none of the
details OF the Wills have yet been pub
lished, that Lady Northcliffe is the
chief beneficiary under both wills, but
she is also the sole executrix under
the latter will. Sir George Sutton,
Bart. chairman OF the Amalgamated
Press and one OF Lord Northcliffes
Oldest friends and associates. as a
trustee under the first will, has taken
steps TO have the first will and codicils
protected ON the ground that the tes-
tator was or unsound mind when the
second will was made
Apart from tho legal aspects OF the
case. however. there Is already bitter
fight In progress to secure control of the
Times, not only among financiers, but
politicians At least three Lloyd George
groups are eager to buy control, and at
least three anti-Lloyd George groups and
other independents likewise are in the
ield.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

IOSCOW, aug. Zo.-1 ne re-
M port by the American Com
tNMu WHICH Cari R8uels
last man,a o.d tho soyiet ~eapr.i
aGs en ts M nss .Tsr rsceffti
ara EadeiS Has communicated its
eaterts.
Tha vepof conched ID opt
---- ". .a..a~l .Se.tI ~ -
ers are favorably disposed toward
a revolution and that there has
been a notable increase in the mem-
bership of Communist bodies.
The suggestion is made, however.
that local funds are not sufficient
to carry on agitation and propd-
ganda at the present time, and that
Soviet subsidies might usefully be
sent to Mexican agents, so they
can prepare to foment border trou-
bles simultaneously with any ex-
tensive strike in the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

GREENBnTER. White sulphur Springs. In
high Aileghanies. Beauty Of nature. Golf.
tennis. horseback. Booking Flasa. N.xs--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Hold Pledge. Paramount.

The majority OF Senators in both
parties. while privately admitting the
bad sportsmanship involved in the en-
terprise of passing the buck 70 the
White House. still hold as Of para
mount Importance their individual
pledges" to mercenary soldiers to
vote for the McCumber measure.
They even concede the probability OF
losing few Senator's who have not
completely surrendered to the promises
and threats Of tho politicians IN the
American Legion engaged in pomoting
the bonus raid.
They assert their power TO hold
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
HARDING AWAITING CRISIS;
COAL SHORTAGE TO FORCE
CLOSING OF FORD PLANTS
u. S. Reds Ask Mo1cow's
Help on Mexican Border

Special Cable 10 TIE NEW YoRK Herald.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HEaAIn.
[OSCOw. Aug. 26.-The re-
MI port by the American Com
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Rhodes rrust wants. Paper.

James L. Garvn in the Observer de-
votes a three column signed article 20
this fight and his own speculations on
the Northcliff viii. lie says that when
Lord Northcliffe first bought the Times
he told him that he dreamed of making
a will like Cecil Rhodes, which would
tional institution. under some sort of a
committee. Incidentally, the Rhodes
trust is mentioned as one of the possible
competitors for the control of theTimcs,
which IL Is now planning to conduct as
part Of It's great empire educational
activities.
The Rhodes trust is headed by Lord
Milner who. Garviu says. might admir-
ably serve such purpose. But Garvin
says that the purchase Of the Times
control cost Lord Northcliffe nearly
1000. 900 pounds and his subsequent
proprietorship cost another 100000
pounds. He says that even Lord North
cliffe's great wealth, which he estimates
at not less than 5000 900 pounds. would
not suffice TO endow such a costly en-
terprfse as the Times under modern
newspaper conditions Likewise Garvin
fears that Lord Northclffes intention
changed as his attitude toward the
Times changed and Garvin seems in
clned to believe that those 10 whom
the will leaves Lord Northcliffe's shares
viii endeavor to carry on and certainly
will resist bitterly any effort to swing
the Times over 70 Premier Lloyd George
in view OF the fierce antipathy between
the two men in later years
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with il. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Confident OF Final victory.

Confident of their ability to obtain
votes enough to prevent the repassage
Of tho measure over the Executive
veto, the opposing Senators decided to
permit the majority to get themselves
on record as friends OF the soldiers"
without unnecessary delay.
Realization that the President will
G;sapprove of the proposal TO burden
the country with stupendous tax
levy has not. however, affected the
determination of the majority of SEN
ators of his party 10 pass the buck
to him. Most of these Senator's not
only expect that he win accept the
responsibility for heading off the
gigantic tax raid but they privately
hope he viii do SO. They feel that
they will have won the votes OF such
soldiers as are willing to capitalize
their patriotism for Government cash
by voting for the McCumber bill.
Privately admitting the embarrass-
ment their action will cause at the
White House, the majority of Repuoli-
can Senator's, aided and abetted by the
majority of their Democratic coll
leagues, will carry out their plans for
putting the McCumber measure
through in short order. A few of them
may decide to emulate the courageous
example OF Senator David A. Reed OF
Pennsylvania, who is at once brave
soldier and wise statesman, and refuse
to sanction the scheme to pass TO the
President the entire responsibility for
preventing the proposed raid on the
taxpayers,
Some bonus Senators admit anxiety
over the final decision OF some neutral
Senators when a vote Is reached next
week. Within the last four days three
Senator's Watson of Georgia and
Smith Of South Carolina. Democrats.
and Reed, Republican. of Pennsyl-
vaslia--have valiantly taken their
stand with their Republican and
Democratic colleagues who have OPP
posed the bonus scheme from the start.
At any rate the Senators opposed TO
the bonus believe and expect that
some OF their colleagues in the neu-
tral group will join them in voting
against IL.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Beaverbrook May Make MIA.

According to one report. Lord North
clffe did not own the absolute majority
OF the shares Of the Times but the
largest single lot which with the COM
plaisance OF the Walter interests. the
third largest holders, and SIR John
Ellerman. the second largest holder.
made his control effective. II Is re-
ported that the keenest bidders for con-
troll now are the Berry interests. headed
by Sir william Berry. who handles the
Premier's book and already owns the
Sunday Times, the Daily Graphic. the
publishing houses Of Cassers and Kelly
Continued on Page Fourteen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Continued on Page six.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Delay for Protection.

Continued on Page Two.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
AKCE FEDERACE PRACE
PRO STAROBNf PO-
JISTENf.

Ably V Zakonodarne mohla
byti jiz V prlStim Zasedani
projednavana predlOha zako-
Ma o starobnim pojist' 'ovani by
la ma vcerejSl veGerni schulz
Clevelandske Federace Prace
podniknuty prvni kroky, sme-
rujici k ziskavani nutnych pod
pisu. PrisluSny vybor, jenz
ma hnuti uvesti V zivot, sesel
Sc jiz v utery Eagles Hall s
,vyborem zastupuiicim Eagles
a Elks bratrstva. V planu Jest
sebrati 100000 podpisu.
Ia vcerejSiho jednani byly
mlstnl unie pozadany, ably po-
kud moZno financne moralne
podporovali staVkujici zflZen-
ce Zeleznicnich dilnach. Po-
dobne jednano bylo o petici,
kterou jest pozadovano odstou
peni mayora I1reda Kohlera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
Ma sjezd Sesterske
Podpor. Jednoty.
DELECATkY Z CLEVELAN-
DU ODJEDOU ZfTRA RANO.

Pflsti soboty, dne 19. srpna
zahaien bude V Chicago V
Plzenskem Pavilonu 6. Sized
Sesterske Podporujici Jednoty,
ktera mela hlavni stan "a NY
n6jsiho obdobi v Cleveland6,
kde sidlil Ustredni vybor, "a
stoupeny pi. Marii Hajkovou
iako predsedky, pi. Kristinou
Huspaskovou jako ucetnice a
tajemnice pi. Marii Ruzicko-
YOU. jez obstaravala zalezito-
sti financni.
Jako zastupitelky Cleve-
landu odjedou do Chicago ma
sledovni danny:
Ia Sbor Laska k Vlasti !:
Marie Tomsikova;
Verne Sestry: Josefa Kup-
cova;
LibuSe: Anast. Balounova ;
Ruzena Jesenska: Cilie Via
chova;
Vlasta: Marie Lhotova;
Taboritky: Marie Ruzickova
Vesna: Frant. Svobodova;
EliSka Krasnohorska: Anna
Pekarova;
Palma Vitezstvi: Terezie
Eggertova;
Antonio Celakovska: Almost
ka Bubakova;
Anna Sazavska: Marie Hal.
kova;
Zora: Barbora Nemcova;
Pokrok Xxx. Stoleti: Anna
Stuchelova;
Jitfenka: Marie Baslova;
Budoucnost: Barbora Dvo-
rakova;
Jirina: Frant. Saidlova;
Dcery Slavic: johanna Hey
dukova;
! Lorainske Vlastenky: AL
!NGmeckova;
Ratolest Miru V Neffs, o..
Karolina Raychov;i.
Kazda delegatka pax ma
nahradnici. ktera ma pravo, V
Ipripadu nepredvidanych okol-
nosti taktez svuj sbor ma sjez-
du zastupovati.
| Clevelandska delegace odje-
de liz Ultra rano. Prejeme ma
Sim horlivym pracovnicim ne
jen t'astnou cestu do Chicago,
ale zdar a 1spech "a projed-
navani dulezitych spolkovych
zajmu, mily pobyt V Chicago,
iakoz radostny navrat do mi
sta pusobeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
K LOUPEZNEMC POKUSU
v STATE DlVADLE.

Jeden re tfi muzu, Zatce-
nych v ttery vecer pri pokusu
loupeze V chodb6 State diva
dla ma Euclid ave-, poznan byl
vcera dvemi obetmi, ktere Jim
byly pred nedavnem okrade-
ny. s muzi jest We vaZbe V
automobile polapena zena. Ma
svobode sc dosud nachazi lu-
pic ctvrty, jenz byl ale po-
znan jako byvaly policejni
straznik.
Policii predvolan byl Otto
Nunemaker, manager cd The
Dayton Biscuit Co., 1927 st.
Clair Co. Edw. y. Brough,
manager the Orange Crush
Co. 1912 st. Clair Ave. Oba
predvolani oznacili jednoho re
zatcenych jako jednoho z tt
banditu, ktefi je "a bileht
dne V uradovnach oloupili. -
Nunemaker okraden byl 5. SRI
ma o $500 a jeSte po mem sire
leno. Brough a jeden navstev
mix uradovny byli 81. cerven
ce okradeni dvema muzi
$100. = Oba lupici vskocili d,
auta, v n6mz byl lupic treti
ujeli.
Zatcena zena byla V Utter,
pO prvnlm vyslechu sice pro
pustena, ale hned ma to zas,
Zatcena, jelikoz detektivove z:
domaci prohlidkv jejim byt,
nalezli uschovany vetsi obno
penez. Pada ma nj dosti odu
vodnene podezrenl, ze byl:
"mozkem" celG zlodejske ban
dy.
Cd spravy Loew-ovych diva
del dostalo Sc policii pisemnicl
dikG spolu s poukazkou $1O'
jake prispevkem do pensijni
no fondu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
Dnes nakladano bu.
de jiizz prvni vydo-
lovane uhli.
Urceno jest pro drahy
a parniky.

Prvni uhli, vyt6zene z HUB
sfch sachet We vychodnim ohio
skem distriktu cd mesice breZ-
ma bude jiz dnes rano naloze-
no do zeleznicnich vagonu, by
bylo odeslano do pristav1 jeze
ra Erie. Jinymi slovy vsechno
aspoh prvou dobu vydolova-
ne palivo urceno bude pro dra-
hy a paroplavebni l;nie. Ovsem
jest zde otazka, zda dnesni ze-
leznicni pomery nebudou pra-
videlne doprave ma zavadu.
Uhelni spolecnosti, zastupu-
jici tezbu pres 100000 tun
rocne podepsaly vcera cleve-
landskou dohodu, jak prohlasil
John l.. Lewis, president Spoje-
neho havirstva americkeho,
pred odjezdem do Filadelfie,
kde Sc dnes konarf bude po-
dobna konference, s operatory
dolG ma uhli antracitove.
Zahajeni dolovani ma sach-
tach neni vSak vseobecne, ne
bot Hooking distriktu, jedi
mem V celem Ohiu stavka do
sud panuje a majitele Sachet
kOnaji dnes v Columbus schulz,
ma ktere bude pojednano 0
smira ujednanem v Clevelan-
de. Jinak podepsali dohodu
OPERATOR, zastupujicf ctyri pc
tiny tydenni celkove tezby.
Mzdovy vybor The Idiana
Bituminous Coal G. v Terre
Haute Sc vcera rozhodl sejiti
sc pondeli Sc zastupci horni-
ctva ga 1celem vypracovani
kontraktu, ktery by umoznil,
ably v Indiane mohlo byti "a
hajeno dolovani." PodObne Sc
stane i V Illinoisu, kde vsak "a
stupce tamejsich uhlokopu,
harrington, ma instrukce tr-
vati ma smiru die clevelandske-
no VZOru.