davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
We CANNOT WORK If
ORDERS GO TO EUROPE
Chairman of u. s. Tariff Commission
Urges that Quick Action Be
Taken on Tariff Bill.

Washington, May 22.-"After all is
said and done, the thing to do to
bring back good times is for all of us
to get to work; but we cannot work if
the orders go to Europe; our factories
cannot deplete the ranks of unem-
ployed unless the buying is done in
this country and not abroad"
Thomas o. Marvin, chairman of the
U. S. tariff commission, made this
statement today in an interview with
the Daily Metal Trade, of Cleveland.
AS the directing head of the federal
agency upon which the senate depends
for expert information on tariff facts
Mr.. Marvin emphasized the need for
quick enactment of tariff legislation.
"The volume of domestic and for
eign buying" he declared, depends
more upon the presence or absence of
prosperity in the United States than
upon the cost of production abroad. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
STURDY BILLY GOATS
= TO TRAVEL 1900 Miles
Will Be Driven by Boy Scouts Through
Five States to Officially Dedi-
cate Glacier Trail.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 2O.-A team of
domesticated billy goats, hitched to a
miniature prairie schooner and driven
by Boy Scouts, will officially dedicate
Glacier Trail by travelling the route
from St. Louis to Glacier National
Park this summer.
Glacier trail has for it's road marker
a brilliant colored metal enameled sign
bearing the picture of Rocky Noun
tain goat, and Bert Fuqua, secretary
and manager of the Glacier Trail as
ISOLATION, concluded that it would be
fitting to formally open the new trans
continental automobile trail by first
driving a team Of goats wei it. Mr..
Fuqua already has marked the Glacier
trail with the goat road marker from
st. Louis to Glacier National park. Be-
fore the summer is over the full route
will be marked with this striking road
sign from Jacksonville, Fla, to the Pa
cific coast.
The goats that will be used for this
novel trail dedication were kids when
captured above the clouds on Going
to the Sun Mountain in Glacier Ma
tional Park. They were trained to har-
ness last year. Mr.. Fuqua has con-
verified a juvenile blackboard automobile
into a small prairie schooner for the
goats to haul. This unique outfit will
be started on it's long trip from the
Automobile club of Missouri June Is.
Secretary Fuqua is negotiating to have
a relay of boy scouts of Missouri drive
the goats over the the first leg of
their journey to the Iowa line, and
there turn the novel rig over to Iowa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

George Miller who graduated from
the Chinook high school the latter
part of last week arrived in Glasgow
Monday. Mr.. Miller is the son of Mrs.
Fred Harrison of Baylor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

Mrs C. W. Roberts, mother of at
torney Roberts of this city, arrived
in Glasgow Thursday morning from
Lawrence, Kansas, and will make ar
extended visit as the guest of he1
son and daughter-in-law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

times r prosperous in the United
States, the iron and steel industry Of
the United States will revive when
general prosperity returns. Such =
return hinges upon reasonable protec-
ton putting Jul people back to work
at fair wages"
Personally, Mr. Marvin is a strong
exponent of American valuation as a
basis for tariff duties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Elmer Blicken and little
daughter, Alice came in from the OPP
helm country Tuesday. Mrs. Blicke1
spent a few days in town shopping
and having some dental work done
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
BOYS CAMP TO BE
HELD AT HAVRE

The Junior Farm Bureau Boys
camp is now definitely decided upon
for Havre, July II to 10, inclusive.
The camp will be on the government
experiment station grounds and the
boys will be housed in the buildings of
Fort Assiniboine.
Seven counties will send boys to
the Havre camp and it will be one of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

Hiram Peterson was in from Lismas
on Wednesday.
Emil Wee was a Larslan visitor in
Glasgow or Saturday.
J. R. Smith was a business visitor
from Nashua on Saturday.
Sig Holm was a Glasgow business
visitor, from Frazer last Friday.
T. c. Dorr was a Glasgow visitor
from Oswego on Saturday.
Tanlac is the ideal strengthened and
body builder for old folks. Glasgow
Drug Co.
D. McGregor came in from his ranch
near Baylor with a load of grain on
Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. Fetterman of Saco spent
the weekend in thiscity as the guest
of Miss Belle Minnick.
H. Bartholomew, of Wolf Point, a
lineman for the Great Northern, came
to Glasgow on Tuesday.
J. w. Sundhl and family came in
from Opheim on Wednesday and spent
a few days in this city shopping.
Mrs. Jacobs who lives about seven
miles northeast of Glasgow was in
town Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
spent a few days in Glasgow the first
of the week left for their home at
Baylor, Thursday afternoon.
County Commissioner w. D. Mil
Ter accompanied by George Millions
of Saco passed through here on Fri
day on way to points east.
George Miller who graduated from
the Chinook high school the latter
part of last week arrived in Glasgow
Monday. Mr.. Miller is the son of Mrs
Fred Harrison Of Baylor.
Mrs. Elmer Blicken and little
daughter, Alice came in from the OPP
helm country Tuesday. Mrs. Blicke1
spent a few days in town shopping
and having some dental work done
Mrs. Olaf Eliason and children ar
rived in this city Saturday evening
Mrs. Eliason who has been spending
the winter months with her parent.
in Minot, left for her home at Ophein
Tuesday.
Mrs C. w. Roberts, mother of at
torney Roberts of this city, arrived
in Glasgow Thursday morning from
Lawrence, Kansas, and will make al
extended visit as the guest of he
son and daughter-in-law.
Edwin Conant, son of Mrs. n. &c
nant of this city, left Wednesday TO
Dickinson, North Dakota, where h
expects to be employed on a geolog
ical survey of the surrounding coun
try, during the summer months.
Miss Bessie Gray, who has laugh
the Victory school, IL miles north
esat of Glasgow, the past winter
came into town the latter part of tn
week. Miss Gray's school closed o
May 18th and she expects to visi
friends for a few weeks before leavin
for her ranch for the summer.
Rev. William Puppy of the Method
list church Of this city who was re
Gently appointed by the Helena are
of the Glacier Park district to tou
certain parts of the state in the il
terest of the Centenary movemen
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in o.
wego giving addresses upon variou
phases of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Moss, who hav
been living in the Missouri river cour
try, sold their land holdings recent
and left for an extended visit at Wi:
sonsin and points in Minnesota. The
were the guests Of Mrs. Effie Divir
on Tuesday evening, for dinner. NJ
and Mrs. Moss were undecided as
the location of their new home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

A. B. Jones, Of Wolf Point, spent
Tuesday in this city.
Walter Crawford was a PlentywooC
caller in Glasgow on Monday.
S. w. Benson was a business visitor
from Outlook in Glasgow on Tuesday
Attorney V. R. Hall of Opheim, was
a Glasgow business visitor Wednes'
day.
P. J. Steward of Plentywood, was
a business visitor in Glasgow on Mon
day.
George Lunday of Butte, spent Mon.
day in this city on matters Of bust
ness.
E. w. Rue of Great Falls, spent
Wednesday in Glasgow as a business
visitor.
The Epworth League will give a pic
mic social on June End. Watch for thu
posters. Everybody welcome.
The natural, refreshing sleep of
healthy body is enjoyed by those VIII,
take Tanlac. Glasgow Drug Co..
Mrs. w. B. Shoemaker left for Sac,
Thursday to pay an official visit t,
the Rebekah lodge at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Forbes, of Hell
ena, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Berger, enroute to Minneapolis
o. J.. Fogelquist, of Glentana, wa
in Glasgow on Wednesday of thi
week attending to matters of business
]. Blackwood, Of Chinook, arrive
in Glasgow Monday and spent severa
days in this city on matters of busi
ness.
c.. J. Turner, of Poplar, visited Glas
gov on Tuesday of this week, on mat
tiers pertaining to his insurance busi
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reed of Avon
n dale were in the city on Saturday
shopping and attending to matters Q
business.
s. Mrs. Claude Burger left Wednes
day morning for Buffalo, N. Y,
spend the summer with friends an
l. relatives.
George Stratton, of the U. S. Rex
lamation service was down from Ma
l. ia on Tuesday attending to bushes
connected with his work.
Roy Axtell, of Eighth Point, on tn
ID Missouri was in town on Friday. M:
ut Axtell has the regular mail route be
tween Glasgow and Lismas.
1e Mrs. C. w. Roberts, of Lawrenc'
rs Kansas, arrived on No. / Thursda
morning of last week to make an e,
tended visit at the home of Mr.. an
n Mrs. c. H. Roberts.
IN |
Mrs. Sophia M. Shotwell of She1
lotte, Mich, is here visiting her daugl
ed ter, Mrs. c. D. Borton. She arrive
a Tuesday and will make an extende
visit at the Borton home.
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Flaherty, owners of
lg restaurant at Opheim, came into Ola
gov Tuesday night. Mrs. Flahert
left Wednesday morning for Mimi
he apolis, where she had been called G
hit account of the death of a niece.
1t has come to my attention tn:
n there is considerable dissatisfactic
he as to valuations placed by this off.
ay on Glasgow property. It has alwa!
been and still is my intention to
just as fair as possible. I would iii
on to meet with all who have a complain
n at some given time and place and ha'
of their opinions wherein I am wrong
B. H. Cottrell, county assessor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
NeUS IL.
0ndAbout
| TOUn'
Local BTeDitieS

| J. T. Dryden was a Bainville visitor
in Glasgow last Friday.
Alfred Mccoy was a business visit
or in this city from Thoeny on Tues
day.
Maurice Jenkins came in from Gal
pin Valley last Friday for a load Of
supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kroft of Tam
pico motored into town Wednesday
evening.
A. F. Garcia, of Hinsdale, entered
the Deaconess hospital as a patient
last Sunday.
w. C. Redfield was in town from the
Baylor country on Tuesday on matters
Of business.
Clarence De Vail of the Baylor coun-
try spent Saturday in Glasgow on
matters of business.
H. H. Lepper has been confined
to his home for several days with a
severe attack of quinsy.
E. G. Higgs, a travelling salesman
from Great Falls, was transacting
business in the city on Friday.
Fred Harrison, proprietor Of the
blacksmith shop at Baylor, brought
in a load of grain on Wednesday.
Abner Smith of Valleytown, Mon
tana, was entered as a patient at the
Deaconess hospital on Thursday May
18th.
Ray Brockway, who is employed or
the Hunter ranch in the Galpin coun'
try, was in town the latter part Of
last week.
H. A. Parker and Thatcher Alfred
representing the U. S. Reclamation
service, were in Glasgow from Malta
Wednesday.
Tanlac ~corrects stomach disorders
strengthens the erves and restores
health through it's effect on the appe
: tite and nutrition of the body. Glas
gov Drug Co.
Rev. William Puppy left Thursda!
in company with Rev. j. L. Emmere
= of Opheim, to tour the north coun
;. try in the interests Of the centenar.
3 movement. The trip will include Kan
$ sas Valley and Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Haynes an
Mrs. Haynes father, M. Miles, of Bel
bingham, Wash, came to Glasgow o.
Thursday. Mrs. Haynes entered tn
Deaconess hospital the same day, a
a patient.
A letter was received this wee
from Mrs. T. R. Brady from Lush
: Wyo., where she and Mr.. Brady ar
r engaged in church work. One of tn
e largest radium sanitariums in tn
United States is being built at LUIS
on account of an adjacent radium min'
and gold digging is also one of activi
ties. Oil wells, too, are being operat
ed near the city.
DR.. C. A. johnson, of Helena, mec
e ical examiner of the Veterans Br
n reau, spent Thursday of this week i
Glasgow in connection with medic.
G work for the bureau. He reports tn
cases as being taken al of yer
promptly of late and that the dis
abled vets seem to be much more sal
isfied with the way the governmer
a is handling their cases since the Ve'
IT Grams Bureau has taken over the worl
t., Rev. Miss R. j. Dickinson, paste
of the Congregational church at tn
IS place, left Monday evening for Pier
tywood to attend a two-day session {
North Eastern Congregational Churc
re Association to be held at thu
l. place. Miss Dickinson addressed tt
" Association on Tuesday afternoon VI
$ on the subject of Opportunities of tt
y Home Missionary Church" and in tt
lie evening she gave a reminiscent tai
r. on the various churches she had a
to tended during a recent eastern tri
which included Boston and New 1or
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

WANTED-Second-h hand 5000 Rum
ley tractor. Address Box 1859,
Minot, N. D. 3-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
done. Cotton, 10c yard. Silk, 15c
yard. Mrs. Belle Gordon, Wolf Point,
| Montana. 2-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE

All automobiles not having a
1922 license will be taken up af-
ter June LIST, 1922.
C. A. HALL, Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Six-week-old Duroc Jer-
sey pigs, SIS each. P. S. Grosscup,
S miles east Of Glasgow. 4-2tp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
De ! i y de 4a5p. b
san Justo 10, yaItos esq: Allen.

y,.oh. c;S,, a. o,5Is,,. ~ III r,,,,cs
II 80, ,ss T.sssI:;s ~
s tyansfers,e;s ,s,s. Il , esoo 81
S AZ q 81 ~
S transferencia AZ sesi i8. aai az.
ae;o de Adnsinistrse;6s,s AZ Ss,neos ~.
s. transfernee;s AZ sS5Il. qIaI f,1nesz
io de Aslministrsel6n ae Tos Alta aS.
8 transferenc;h az $11s.s del S.d,s.'s Il
de Adm;n;s,.4se;6s, ds .i,,ncaa S.,s
trans sferencia de ss2 81: deI f,onea;o
Il Administraci6n ~ S,arolina nara 8,
trans ferencia 81 S1sllS en 81 nges,,.
n,,esto ayd;na,.;o All f.onEs;o II a..
;,,;n;sfgsc;6T 49, ,.se;I,., 49, s...s,sa
ersnc;a de seo0 81 j nres,, q Ts,ssfa sl
3r,,;nsria. al f,once;a - se q zd65sss;zt,.ss
ian aa Nsrs,, i,;sc ,,s,.s t,.s,,sfs,.s,,e;s
5e S7b. del de R;sc6n ra,s 1, trsrsfs
transferencia de $50: del de Bareeio-
meta. transferencia de s1s5. II: del de-
Aibonito. transferencia de S65
z5Sohae;6n IL oFsens,,zs q il
Asainblea Municipal de Moca. impo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
GAIEIDARIO DEL GONSEjO EJEgUTIVO

Nepomuceno Pagan, parcela de 1888
'euerdas barrio Front6n, Gales, $50
anuales; Luis Guzmdn, 1874 nae. en-
Cataho. $7.s6 annales
81 Comisionado de sanidad Auxiliaf
recomienda no Sc aprreben
Arrendamientos de los salones sos
lieitados por los srez. Rafael Garcia.
catano' y Manuel Pastrana. cataao.
Ayudante General Guardia NaSio-
mall solicita authorization para arren-
damiento en- Mayaeiiek de pn ediacio
|del senior segismundo Quinones con
destino afmefia, $3.50 mensuales
Tesorero de Puerto Rico re1onien'
da
AprQbaei6n de ordenanza nlun'eipio
Dc Areclbo De feche Oct 25. 1921 pa.
fa reaiuste Dc paftidas
Devuelte ceftIfIcsdo nsfa e6misn'
das q Art 5 De les CItuz1Ias de In
corporation de| Baaeo Ne Ponce para
arAessaf 81 capital
tpk6baeitn De ofdsaan,1 Dc i
tsanbIsa Municipal ds c|a|ss |npo
n'snap contribution especial d io|lo|
it' ! nor siento
Aeist.t|to 6s tIa.nsn.. De j
A .. Il 81. .r..t X
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

ceso en- que intervino, tomando notas
ia policfa.
Por Ell rito episcopal han contraido
matrimonio en- la Iglesia que per-
itenecen, calle Marina, los j6venes
'Merceder Menchaca y Amalio Rentas,
a los q. deseamos eterna luna de miel,
Ipues conocemos sus virtudes y cuali-
fdades morales.
El vapor Ponce" entr6 y fondeo
zen nuestro puerto para dejar 200! to-
Ineladas de mercancfas que trafa para
Iesta plaza mercantiL
CorresponsaI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
DEATH CO|NC|DENT
WITH HIS MASTERS

Some months before the death of
the late Judge Frank Zawadski of
Gary, the nationally known Polish
leader made Prosecuting Attorney
Dwight NJ. Kinder a gift OF a beau
tiful canary songster
The canary. "Dickie" as he was
called, became a pet in the Kinder
home on jackson st and long be-
fore the senator rubbed his sleepy
eyes in the earl ymorning "Dickie'
was happy in his wicker cake send
ing forth his sweet melodious
songs OF the woodland
Coineident wit hthe serious II
ness of Mr.. Zawadslxi, previous to
his death two weeks ago. pickle"
also showed signs of Illness. His
singing ceased. he perched sorrow
fully with hanging head and re-
fused to touch the delicious NOR
sells Of greens and seeds which Mrs.
Kinder was accustomed to place in
his cage.
Then the news of Mr. Zawadskis
untimely death reached the Kin
ders. "Dickie" seemed even more
sad on that day and tn following
morning when Mrs Kinder went to
the cage TO console 'Dickie" she
found him dead
He had followed his former mas
ter to the great beyond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
AMUNDSEN
STARTS FOR
NORTH POLE
DisCOverer of South Pole to
DriftICe Locked Over Arctic
Polar Regions
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRvlcel

SEATTLE. Wash. June 8. - The
Maud, Capt. Raold Amundsen's aux
iliary powered schooner in which ne
VIII attempt to drift. ice-locked
across the North Pole, will leave
here late today for Nome and the
Arctic. Today here crew of eleven
men completed final preparations in
loading equipment AMI food supplies
for the trip. which is expected to
take from FIVE to seven years.
Captain Amundsen will not leave
on his ship. but Will sail on the
Victoria for Nome and rejoin the
Maud there with 70 husky dogs and
fur garments and robes.
The Maud named for the Queen
of Norway, will carry two arr
planes, a radio outfit with a send
ing limit OF 5000 miles. and scienti-
fc material for the most exhaustive
research into the polar mysteries
yet made Music and news from
broadcasting stations at Nome will
entertain the scientists when the
Maud begins to drift this fall in the
polar current which Amundsen be-
lieves passes over the top of the
world
DR.. H. u. Sverdrup. meteorological
and student of ocesrography. will
be in charge OF the expeditions
scientific activities, assisted by F.
Malmgien.
The Curtis biplanc and the il
all metal monoplane Will be pilot
ed by Lieutonants Oscar Omdal and
o. Dahl. both formerly of the Nor
wegian government service.
The radio outfit. one of the finest
ever installed, even on an ocean
liner viii be manned by-T. M. Olon-
Kin. who VIII also act as chief en-
gineer. s. syvortson will be assist
ant engineer. with Carl Hanson as
utility man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
MAKE It
MEMORABLE
HOLIDAY

Further plans were made last night
by the group of civic inspired citi-
zens who are determined to make
Independence Day this year one OF
the most memorable holidays in the
history of Hammond.
Meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce representatives OF churches
and societies set the ground work
for permanent organization. W. f..
Bielfeld was elected general secre-
tary. He will be assisted by Jesse
E. Wilson. other committee heads
were appointed.
One of the big features of the
day4 events will be the athletic
and field day program RESPONSE
bility for the success Of this pro-
iect has been placed on Irving ebay
ken. He will direct the sports.
Another meeting of committees
viii be held tomorrow with Mr.
Bielefeld. Plans for securing a
speaker will then be discussed
Anyone who can take an active
part in furthering the biggest Fourth
Of July celebration this city has
ever had is urged to get in touch
with Mr.. Bielefeld. The organization
needs help Come on, you clubs. you
takers; here's a chance to do some
thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
TWIN DEATHS
ACCIDENTAL
SAYS OFFICIAL

Little that would aid in clearing
up the unexplained features OF the
accident in which Leo Szwinskf and
Edward Friduss were electrocuted
the evening of May IS. developed at
coroner's inquest which was held
this morning.
Numerous witnesses were called.
Those who were present in the Fri
duss store that evening recounted the
details attending the double fatality.
1t was agreed that the electric cur
rent which caused the deaths was
transmitted by the elevator starting
cable and that the circuit was COM
pleted as the men graspedf 1t and
stepped into the water of the ele-
vator pit
Insurance inspectors, city officials.
electrical contractors and representa-
tives of the Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric So, testified regarding
the conditions of the wiring of the
building before and after the acct
dent Minor grounds had been de-
tected when the building was COM
pletcd last fall. but these were said
to have been corrected. During the
inspection the day after the accident
it was said that a ground was found
in the starting switch of the eleva-
tor, but 1t was considered doubtful
by some of the experts whether the
leakage from the power circuit could
have caused the deaths. The opinion
was expressed that during the de-
luge of rain that evening the high
tension circuit in the alley had been
shorted to the secondary circuit of
the transformer supplying the build
ing with current.
Deputy Coroner White in his YER
dict, called the deaths accidental
and said that the source OF the ia
tai current had not been determined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
By H. K. REYNOLDS

lSIAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, June 3-The spec
tire of combination railroad and
miners strike, involving close to
100000 men and constituting the
greatest industrial tieup in the his
tory of the country began to take
form in Washington today. Even
though not yet materialized. the
possibilities of the situation are
such as TO cause administration
leaders distinct uneasinesa.
Railroad leaders in the capital
agree that September would be the
best time to stage the transporta-
uon tieup II the men decide to
strike, according to a canvass of
opinion made by the International
News Service.
Daily reports from railroad CEN
ters throughout the country receiv-
ed at labor headquarters indicate
the men are "strainirg at the leash
and that they intend to quit work
as a protest against wage reduc-
tions even IL recognized chiefs OF
their brotherhoods and unions do
not think strike should be called,
The leaders, however, are fully
aware of the situation and there
is expected to be no delay in form
ally ordering the men out after
their wishes are officially made a
matter of record through strike
ballots
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen at its last convention pre-
pared strike ballots to be sent out
broadcast to members whenever a
wage cut was ordered This con-
vention was overwhelmingly in
favor of strike on the wage cut is
sue and the attitude OF the firemen
is believed to be paralleled by that
Of other railroad workers.
September is being looked upon
as the best month for the rail tieup.
on the hypothesis that the strike OF
100000 bituminous coal miners will
be over by that time. The railroad
labor chiefs think the mine strike
will windup sometime in August.
Whenever the miners go back TO
work there will be a rush of coal
shipments and II this rush comes
in September, the railroads will
nave To GOPS Win IL el a time WneN
they also will be called upon to
haul millions OF bushels OF grain to
the markets. Because national
railroad strike is highly expensive.
costing in .he neighborhood OF s25.-
600. 900 a day. II Will have to be OF
short duration.
If the miners do not go back.
however. the railroaders are agree
able to a combination strike that
would be just as effective.
In view OF the excessive cost OF
a railroad strike il may not be pos
sible for the railway workers TO go
out for more than week. For this
reason. labor chiefs here think that
the strike to be most effective
should be called simultaneously
throughout the country.