davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

=. Strange advice on keeping cool
these warm days, but are you feeling
ihe heat these midsummer days?
Does the seasons fervid quality and
ts ardent wooing OF earth, sea and
shy oppress you? Are you irked by
me serious responsibility OF our COM
PAcated civilization, and do these
!ong languorous days make you want
70 shed It? II so take to your ham
mock mock and read stoddard's latest con-
Sm.outon, THE Revolt Against
ln2ation." II will make your
otfheated blood run cold, II will
make your damp hair stand on end.
~ ~ VIII make present woes and wor-
IiSs fade into nothingness beside the
picture the author gives OF what IS
coming 70 you. In speaking of this
WORK the Chicago Tribune says:
Ion VIII meet for the first time
NeW ana sinister creature. the Under
snan' Beside him the Neanderthal
nan nan is a lovable and gentle animal.
!.he Under is in our midst. while
.he Neander that that man died sew
.lSl thousand years ago. which adds
W ms charms. The Under Man is the
nan nan who has not kept up with the
pptsoeession. VI He is numerous and full
~ vengeance. He wants not only TO
~ sHe procession ana make " go
~ sslt; he wants to destroy II en-
mely' The author makes us dimly
sabsprehend the vast host of the un-
Saptable. the incapable, the envi.
sT~ me discontented. filled with i'm
pcliVe hatred of civilization and
progress, and ready on the instant To
~ IN revolt" II MIRA Stoddard is
nt nsht most Of us live in FOOLS
BY is not the first time that man
th thnu mas ignored the voice crying in
,se wilderness, Cassandra's warm
Tbss 70 the ancients went UNDECIDED.
FiV, israelites would not listen 10
Esauh or the other prophets. The
ssllsh gave no heed to Lord Rob
ana OF kandahar when he went up
covuwn uown the land warning his
sbIntrymen against the unmistak-
fha plans OF their neighbors across
M Sorth sea. So IL is possible that
roro s,oddard's contemporaries will
zs,iau The Revolt Against CIVIL.
snthr as the vaporlngs Of a mis-
0pe' man whose sense Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Personals

Mrs. James r. Karrigan and son,
Master Edwin S. karrigan, have re-
turned from a visit to Spirit Lake.
Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Members of Alpha M chapter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08


Ill doctor IHlrabee, d.stingnido ct
ii6lngo exploradoI. acaba de regre-
ssRr i ies EatS Is Unidos despues de
III gisse lisr olodnbia, ysdice que en-
asl Alneriys siftgal del Sur, hay te-
sSssros escalsIi dos ros valor de mu he's
nlilloiaes des pesos
In ii foI1is5 de les lagos en- las cue
vas gse estss regiones considers el ci-
tado explegsld0f que hay mas de seis-
ciefto mia pests en- objetos de Gro
csccnll.do lsya los indios del tempo
del tIescubrfIniciito J conquisfa de
America
FL doctor anqlli, que como la ma
yoria dc los extranjeros, han critica-
10 Hos espahedes porque llevaron de
America az EspaiIa montones de ORC,
j al Iegresar a su pals. ha lleyadO Ell
sus maletas ) bailles tpdo 10 que de
ono Sc ha pnesto al alcance de su ma
no.
Sc ssbe que en- unu de los lagos de
Sud America hay una inmensa cade-
na de orc naacizo tan, grande como
una eadena ,desancl;,.
En- otro tiemfpo esta cadena rodea-
Da q palaclo del Inda en- Cuzco, Pc
ri, era5s TIN pesada que hacfan fal-
ta doscientos indios para pcder trans
portarla.
En- 1882 la llevaban de Cuzco Ca
tan;srca para regalarsela Pizarro,
pcro al saber que su rey habfa sido
1iuerto arrojaron la cadena al lago.
Otros cuafrocientcs indios segufan
cargados con objetos de ORC para pa
gar el rescate de su rey, como los
otros los arrojaron al fondo del lago
los escondieron en- las cuevss de los
Andes.
Redentemente Sc han sacado pre-
cicsiSimos objetos en- las montafias de
Antioqufa, Colombia, enterrados por
los indies hace mas lie cuatro siglos
I'm labrador encontr6 algunos objetos
al colocar llnas. grandes estacas pa
III liacer I'M sseto; tropez0 con algo
que exotic SUI curiosidad, y cavsndo
encontro una gran yasija de barro die
forna de bail o artesa con tara v
dentro encontr6 los objetcs siguientes !:
Dos pectorsles de orc de SO cent?
metros de largo.
Cinco discos DE orq que variaban
1iesie % a334 ccntfmetros de diane
tro.
Tn elntur6n de 90 centfmetros dc
largo " 17.gyy medic de apcho, forma-
do por cieffto streinta ocho barritas
de orc lie 10 centfmetros de largo por
ssnas de tres nilfmetros de, ancho.
Seis puiics de bast6n representando
cabezas de pajaros, jaguares mcnos,
todos de ORC,
Dos mangos de campanillas, de ORC,
de cinco centfmetros de largo Veinti-
cuatro pendfentes de oreja v nsriz,
de diferentes forrnas " tamaios, del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
Seiscientos MiAones
"a pesos en- orc es~
condidos.


mismo metal. sNueve sartas de cuen-
tas. de ero; una de elias con fl cas-
csbeles y otra con 26,~y otra con 1S9
cuentas cilfndricas,. tedo lie ORC. Ocho
pulseiAs, doce ,discps, un1 1tlIbo, una
ajorca de orc. I'm casco roto, del
nlismo metal, vs.
Seis planchas de so por 40 cent?
metros; con agpjeros para colgarlas
en- las paredes. Estas piezas perte-
llecfan al imperio de Chibena, ccnquis-
tado por Quesada. A su llegads el
tesoro habfa sido escondido, pero sin
embargo ,encontr6, objetos de ORC y
plata por valor de un million de pc
sos v 1915 esnieraldas de gran vGlor.
En- un antique cemerterio de Costa
Rica Sc calcula que hay mas de 1000
90 pesos enterrados y asf EN- Otros
muchos pafses de Ia Americ& que Es-
paia conquist6 y pobl6.
+ y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
EL GRAN TORNfO De.
MECAN0GRAFQS DEL
DIA 10 .

TOdO esta dispuestO para el gran
Tornco dc Mecan6grafos que la "Es-
calera Gregg School, de la parada p,
ha 6e cclebrar eli dfa 10 de los CO.
rrientes per la nOche en- el Testro
Olimpo.
Los premies. ofrccidos y que Sc com
poncn: (1.)-De una hcrmosa maqui-
nilIa Royal mas $40 adiciOnales al
que resulte vencedof; siempre que SUI
exitO 10 obtenga manipulandd Ell una,
maquinG dc dicha marda; CD De una
preciosa copa de plata, obsequio de.
los seiores J. P. Bouret, Inc. (3.) De
una mCEalla de ORC con ell escuGO GeI
Puerto Rico, obsequio de la joyerfa
Feliz Lopez, y con ella luaa monedai
de orc de $500; (4) Y de un artfstico
diploma otorgado por el Consejo Nle la
''Escalera Gregg School" hair sidd Gh
la aceptaGi6n de los muchos mecan0-'
grafos que va han hechO su inscrip-
ci0n, para alcsnzar el tftutlo de pri-
mer campeOn de MecanOgrafia dc la
isla de Puerto Rico.
Este torneo, que pone muy on alto
ell nombre de Ia va conocida escuels,
ha de hacer 6poca Ell Ia histOria de
estos tiltimos tiernpos entire los mu-
chos profesionales en- tan diffcil IA
mo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
ServiciO especial del Irving National
Bank de New York. -
Agosto 8 de 1922.

Los ingresos de la United States
Corporation, durante el segundo tri-
mestre, asecendieron a $27 1887 200, en-
contraste con $19,34O,OOO, durante ell
.mismo periodo el afio pasado. Ell
mercado de cuero de Chicago esta ami
mado. Ell precio de los automobiles
de mediand costo ha sido rebajado.
Las ofertas hechas por pagares AZ
por ciento por corto plazo, dc la Te-;
soreria de los Estados Unidos, exec
dieron la emission por cerca de
81, 900, 100000. La production de GO
mas neumaticas esta continuamente
aumentando. Los ingresos ferrovia-
rios durante el mes de JUNO montaron
$70,60O,OO0 en- contraste con
$48, 100000 durante el mismo mes ell
aio pasado. Las operaciones de los
molinos de algodon estan aumentan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
Banco Comercial de Puerto Rico.
49, DIVIDENDO ACTIVO.

Acordado por la Junta General Ordinaria ale accio
nisas de este anco ell reparto de divdendo de Gin
co por cento (5o) del capital realizado hace saber
los seoes acconstas que ell unes dla catorce de los
colrientes quedara alberto e pago del mismo en las
Caias del BancO en- sls Ofcinas Central Sucursaes.
San Juan, p. r., Agosto 3 de 1922.
A. SARlLIENTO,
SecrctdriO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
Esta Semana
Semana Pasada.

Precio medic de 10 bo-
nos ferroviarios Ira. -.
q clase,, ,7.l.'''. s9o.Ss $so.dS9..
'Precio medic de 10 bo- Fl q.
nos ferroviarios 2da.
clase, 1852 SG94
Precio medic de 10 bo-
nos Mejoras Publ
cas-, 1887 1854
Precio medic de 10 bo-
nos Empresas In
dustriales, 95.n 95.39
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
s4"2n al s4a.noq xiyua4g 10. 81
a situacioIE,fl.1 ,l. .dl:3'g3 ds !: l(:9s:E:,s;; 3,
oocios. I; an] e. ]E:s;]f:a;sd Sc S: !;
Ufd,d:ot;;;s':: -. ): =: : !. e: !:

edo.soL Las =eNportaeiones de algod6h dq-.
rante los i1ltimos dos meses' tfueron
crecidas. Ell abasteciniento de algo-
don en- los Estados Unidos al finalizar
ell mes de JUNO, monte 100000 ba-
las, en- contraste con 7,435,0G0 balas
de algod6n durante el mismo mes el
ano pasado.
Esta Semana
Semana Pasada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08

Los anuncios dc Ell IMPARcIAL
son leidos por, miles do personas que
soman parte en- nuestro CoNCURSo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
Promedio con.binado
de precio de estos 40
bonos, $9O.61 $9O61

Promedio de precio de 20 valores
comunes de empresas industriales
90 dc empresas ferroviarias $96.51 y
$88.46 respeetivamente, en- contraste
con $06.45 y $S7.63 en- la semana pa
sada.
Dinero a, demanda A por ciento;
y cuarto por ciento;
bancarias noventa dias,
tipo de compra 31s por ciento; tipo
de venta por ciento. Plata en- ba-
rras, 697s centavos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Coal Paper Says This Is
No Time to Mediate


A philosopher once declared that
there b. "a time for an things. and
while he did not mention nrhitra-
lion among the many things he
specified d b. truly one Of those
things for which there H. a time,
as ono Henry Ford learned when
he nant the message to Europe.
our OF the Trenches by Christ
mae
This Is said because edltore Of
the daily press are quite generally
disposed TO advocate immediate
arbitration OF the strike contrn-
varfy. some declare hat the action
~ fheodore Roosevelt FURNISHES
buth q precedent and "a good eX-
ample. II will be remembered.
however. that he waited tweuN =
three weeks before acting and that,
Furthermore. the issues involved
were not then AZ mrge a. they are
today. Consequently the period Of
meditation that should precede ef-
fective mediation did not have 10
be 80 long.
lust now arbitration between
mlno n aud operators would
ROT bring any nearer the end OF
the coal strike Capital. n Il
nnreed TO arhitrate, would abide
III a decision even II u believed Il
lfI-ndVleed. but the mine worker
y1ouil not nccept an adverse judy
mouf n IN useless 20 suggest TINT
~ no tried out and not condemned
,fubehr6. for he has becn tried al
rrndy. many times. In 1919, tho
fuel administration, being recalled
10 act IN an arbltral capssity. pro-
vlded FOR an increase of Il per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

b HKAlbert Apple
HYI.NoTIsM

-.
~ Newport Ky a jury Is SO bcwildorcd by th,
orntory OF lawyers that It returns a criminal verde
D. good men and true back to the lury-room To
when the aycrngc trial is over. fcw participant.
have " cry-inl-c!car Idea of what Do was ull about
The seal OF most lawyers is To hypnotic, The jury
dramatic staging Of trluls.
rms Is The weakest point of our system OF So
stead oi intellectual appeal
POISON
You hear this repeatedly: ! guess good liquor is
about rNttnct in the interior Of tho country and the
good STUFF smuRsicd IN. docsnt get TAR inland from
In Detroit, whore much hooch flows in from
canada. 10 died Of poison booze during February.
IN Boston hurbor the coastgunrd cutter Tampa
captures British rum-runninF schooner EV"ry
f"t labels ANA revenue seals,
tiow Ions viii you live or keep your Nycsight'
The answer may be- in a bottle.
GUILTY
virginia. senate gets down to brass tncks on The
~~aoH dcargps a fine Of Zoo for anyone %a'' conyie19d
~ buying LIQUOR irom 20 bo0ucrrcr
Ehicaly @ bootl'EEcr Is mo- more "a lawhreak'r
~ rea cr,mlaal : The party who supports me,.,
traffic with biz money tn" customer pocketbunk
Be- iho flame. the bootleRger the moth.
Failures Of wall street brokerage homes now
total around haif "a hundred.
The honest brokers are wondering what effect
thyto failures WEI have ON their future business.
Som, ,hnk u' .peculeuv" public viii become
game. even IL thry know ns crooked They alwas
have They always Will one born every second,
temporarily.
jluudicc The death rate Is high. Probably wmi
unt, until neat winter for b 10 reach us
uonrly an respects is a system of living In violation
Is the game worth the candlc'
DISrIACTINo
A. nrownsyile ny Mr. ana Mrs william Po,eot
wins arrived four times and a quartet recently.
nnf.af is umf Worrying much aNurff LuroNsNg FDllfIHa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

partment that the leases are protective meas.
urcs primarily. President Harding has made
u known that he welcomes any Investigation.
The administr ration. according 10 a Wash.
tngtou correspondent who usually speaks with
full knowledge, will endcavor 10 prove that il
is conserving the navy oil which the Wilson
administration was allowing the Standard Oil
company ~ draw from the navy reserves
without compensation to the government. The
secretary asserts that the navy lacked adequate
facilities for storing the oil and that the only
alternative was TO share the oil with the com
panies on terms that give the government
compensation for the share going to the com.
panics.
There are points e oil field geology involved
which only expert knowledge. probably. can
definitely and finally determine. Thus far the
public knows nothing about the merits of the
east. II knows only that a senator seeking
reelection ON an anti administration platform
has opened up au attack upon an administra
tlon policy. publicly announced. and that this
attack has The backing of democratic pnrtisans.
The matter is interesting. IL will no doubt
produce some very violent partisan attacks
upon the secretary Of the interior and the adj
mlnistraton. II is a matter in which we can
well afford to wait for facts and base our con
illusions upon them rather than upon partisan
charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Rebels
BY
Bcrton Braiey

Long skirts shall be the fashion
said Paris. with "a smile,
Aud women. with their passion
For following the style.
VIII wear their dresses flowing
About their feet-ah QUIZ
No ankles shall hc showing,
For such Is our decree
But when the Yankee women
Received this fashion news
They showed a lot Of vim IN
Expressing other views;
What could be nor annoying
Than skirts as long rs those
When we have been enjoying
nun freedom Of the knces'
The mere suggestion ranklcs;
Though Paris says we must,
We will not bind n ankles
With skirts that sweep the dust
Our def now we utter
I'VE don't do things by halvcs)
We won't wear skirts that clutter
our liberated calvcs'
We say. in breezy
Ana with % spirit gay.
We viii hc free and kuccsy,
Though Paris say ua nay,
So loudly we n assalilng
a fashion OF that sort.
Though Paris skirts be trailing
Wore gonna keep en- keep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
nIaIN mI.RE TO-DAY

Hit.iN HlkE TODAY
intr had e. it to shape III,
~, oi Young
BARRN HOUSTON into a series ii
tragic moltis. \ bitter expert.
cncr IN hts past tau. cd his father
o. lose faith la his son aud
therefore bcaucath To him tim.
her holdings In Tabernacle onis
ga condition that n high out.pu
he maintained.
Mysterious accidents hive pre-
vented this aud Houston, ART, Ing
from iioston finds that this IL due
to the trcachcry ct hts mill super
mtrndcnt.
FRED THAYER. Houston T. a.
sisted in his work Ia the timber
country by
BA'1lSTE RENAUD. an eccentric
Ircnch-t Canadian, Who's, life has
been ~addrncd hY the doubir
tragedy 81 hts sons death iu
Trance and the un~ulNrd murder
81 hts wife Houston di-charrt-
Ihnyrr despite thC ruiunstras,v-
90
NGNFS JIIRDON. u girl Who Ia
a mysterious hold over Houston.
The min II burned. Houston
decides tO carry On tile iigit
When hc l. confronted with =
forged lease which turns hi-
timber right. over to "a neigh
b ring lumber company. uog~-
ton ciainis hc doesn't remember
signing such u lease. In the
presence Of
MIBAINI ROiuNIcrTIE. To whom
Hhtistun l. attracted Thalrr
says Houston probably doesn't
rrmruhrr the night hc murdered
his cousin
TOW IANIpUN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

ccnt In the mino workers scale
over war wages,
The mine workers would have
no such settlement and 90. OF
course. another method Of deter
mining the wgEs was provided II
an independent arbitrator does not
Una the mine workers willing TO
accept his decision. get "a board 10
decide the matter in such "A man
uer that they will nccept-thus
arguing, President Wilson appoint
ed tho Bltumlnoua Coal commission
which gave an Increase Of ~ per
cent over the wartime wnge.
Hut even this did not please the
mine workers. After they had re-
turned to work they got to think
ing thu matter over only "a per
cent Increase above war wages. o.
they cried, ana I'VE that Increase
not equally distributed They
went hhck a. work eventually, hut
only when the day workers had
hccn conceded an inc ease ~ 81 90
"a sbY over thu W sot by the COM
mission and $3.50 a dag oyer war
wages.
~ tho end therefore. the last
scries Of strikes was not settled by
arbitration bet by private agree
mont Tho issue had been nrbitrat-
cd twice and had 10 be- fought out
eventually by other methods. A.
"a matter Of TACT ths psychology OF
the two parties vas changed by the
timc the strike ended. The mine
workers were Just a little less ex-
pcctant and greedy than they had
been, ana tie long strike. having
depleted the coal piles. had raised
pric1s and made the operators not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

hIfNHfN. anu iN" NNI N|. MNfIN my
came. wcr, hollow ana c%Nprvs-iun-
lcfs
That Il Ii". sheriff IN adj
mt 'hai ! have been accused Of
murder wu- acquitted You
say thut nothing counts bur the
court actiun-und that 81 all ! have
to say In my behalf in regard
Ito thu I D obey the court otdcr
until 1 citu provo tu the Judge n
abstraction that this whole thing
ls o. fraud ana 60 fake lu tho
meanwhile. almost Uit,Ously. ida
you care Go go with me. Bu'tIstrPf 20
Heavily silently. the t'rvnrh-Ca-
nudian Joined him, and together
they walked down the narrow road
TO the camp. Neither spoke Tor "a
long time.
Wen. ia tisic. came in
strained tones 4 might aa we'll
hear % now Nouu only hc icaV-
Ing p sinking shin.
What you duF
That depends entirely On you.
" YOU ro with me. ! fight. ~ not
well fraukly-i don know.
Member the mill. when he
burn Fowa7'
Yes
Ynu no hoiievc Ba tooso did
hccm. Woll now no believe
.cifhtrt''
Honestly. Ia 'tiHtc f'' Houston
hud gripped the other man. arm.
You don't believe ~ Nou
don t.
ia 'tcesD believe VI airu IIous-
ton You look like my Pierre. Ny
Pierre. he could do no wrong Baf-
t"tse satisfy
n sent a new flow 81 blood
through the veins og Barry H0us-
ton that simple quiet statement Of
the Old irapper. His voice bore
vibrant tone. almost 81 excite
mtutt
M going back 20 Boston TO-
night M going To- find out
about this Thcrc'E fraud. ia b..
iiftc-Hnd IN prove 10 II I can get
h1rk to Boston. Miss Jerdon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
OBSERVE "CLEAN UP WEEK,

TIE city commissioners by pl,tppning
"clcan nap week until next Monday have
given MS more time to- prepare Tor ID. The
event can be- made Of considerable Importance
10 Albuquerque If the people generally are
aroused 10 an active interest IN what is at
stake
The matter of whether or not a home owner
or q landlord paints his property D.. o matter
of individual Judgment and resources. The
slogan Of the paiut manufacturers save the
surface and yen save all is q good slogan and
one property owners should heed. because il
Is not only a good advertising slogan but it is
also the truth. \ little Investment in paint.
made regularly, generally saves or dofcrS a
much larger Investment in rocouSt. fiction and
costly replacement. This Is in addition 10 the
comfort aud self respect and vIlur gain that
comes from well kept, freshly painted build
ings.
But the more important phase Of clean mp
week is that this city be- put into the utmost
condition of cleanliness against the coming Of
hot weather BY eliminating ash, trash and
refuse accommodations we will promote safety.
add 10 the general comfort and help most IN
making the anti-fly campaign successful
The fullest success of clean mp week viii
involve continued cooperation from the city
commission toward supprcssing the waste
paper nuisance. aud further action looking 10
the removal of those places. particularly in
alleys. which form a natural protection for the
collection Of refuse and filth and which con
ostitute IN a number Of localities within the
fire limits fire traps which virtually nulliiy
the present fire smit construction law.
Detroit has found the rock pile the most
efficient cure for the automobile specdcr. We
have no local rock pile but there ere some cX-
cellent gravel pits. For sober second thought
n gravel pit can be recommended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

A ~ " NJ. .nfl
"',' w., AWinA WI
Elpu'" Nnl'' Wv
nU.n Nl., th.iia|
"' I"'N. - "h"lhei w \
irl
Ia l.pin w,,b ,aj
wlpge zone ngs
eat. bont svings an ar1
w ',l
wings high swings. my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
CoAf


exactly willing 10 pay more for
labor but not 80 resistant az they
had been.
In Washington state last year
the wages OF the men were sub
Hittcd 20 an arbitration board. but
the strike continued after the
award was made.
IN Nova scotia. after r. vase
agreement dispute, an arbitration
commission VAS appointed The
mine workers refused Ia accept the
decision which wis known a. the
Gllcu award. Thus Iepuiscd. the
lifitish Bmpiro Steel corporation
agreed To meet the men and made
oycrtures Tor u compromise which
would square with the reduction in
their wages.
" now has boon arranged to re-
call the Gillen committee and ask
BE- 10 review itH decision In short.
the cards are To be ahufned again
Maybe the mine workers hand this
time Will be such that they will b.
willing 20 play ~ not, another
shuttle iH ln order The mine
w%orltorn must have aces. Kings.
pueons nud Jacks or they do not
play.
Thus does II happen when q de-
cialon b. given for which the mine
workers have cause cannot win.
For this reason their leaders arr.
afraid % council "a concllato.y
course
Mediation or arbitration can be
s~ucceastul only when Us sole fuuc-
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