davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
HIS GRACE FEELS TOUCH OF
POVERTY"
Duke of Portland Gives up One of
His Many Hcr1c5

The Duke of Portland, who owns
100000 acres, foHr country residences
and a town house in Grosvcnor
square, has announced to his tcnan-
try that because Of heavy taxation
he viii have to leave Wclhecl1 Abbey
and find a new and smaller home
London item by c&h.c.
Tho Dukc-WclI, mother times M.
Got to leave the old place at last.
(Thc Duchess soIsN
Tho Dukc-Rc brave, Ga lady.
Wen MANAGE somehow.
The Duchess Eut TIC grouse
shooting The beagle trails! And
the wocl-cnGs at Michaclmas. l
cant bear it,
Tho Dullc-I know, know. Pretty
hard at our tine Of life to hc turned
out of house ana home. Out of one
Of our houses and homes. | mean
Only four left my word
The Duchess (with Sudden rcsolu-
tion) 7 viii be brave. Four homes
arc better than mono.
The Duke That's th7 way to face
it, old dear Nqirp not So topping
y0unr as We once wore. Getting A.
round 70 four houses Will be a jolly
lot c&Siar than toddIing around to
five. House parties. that sort Of
thing. quite d hit Of bore. Fewer
houses, fewer house parties, what?
Tho DIchCss-You think of every
thing. You're sHch a comfort, Old
cgG,
Til" Dakc-Bo il ever 50 humble
and that sort of rot, there's no place
Ike ono Of Cur own homes. you know.
Devilish true, what that song follow
wrote about homo. Love in a cottage
-rOsos-What, what
The Duchcss-Or a hunting lodge
with dogs ard gamckecrer. feel
better now. dear. I'll not miss it
much. | don't think we were down
in Nonoclcshire more than three
week ends all last season.
The Duke-Bathcr less than that, I
fancy. Stupid old holc-can't ever
see what we saw i'll it, Wen, the
wagons here. old girl. Home is
whore the heart is, you know.
The Duchess-Quitn So old thing.
The Dukc-Homc. Parker.
The Chauffour-Whi one, your
ryce?-Lcslie's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Winthrop Legion Boys
Island Park Dance

1t wasn't regular dance night at
Island Park Pavilion, Thursday
night but nevertheless there was
jolly party in progress there, the
Winthrop Legion being the hosts.
The dance was for a fund which is
to be expended in decorating the
Legion rooms. The hall was well
filed and Commander Russell Hud-
son was of the opinion that the boys
might we'll call their party success
A w. Spaulding, manager of the
Island Park Pavilion was present and
saw to it that the dance was con-
Quoted in royal style. He rendered
several solos, which added much to
the pleasure of the evening. Meyers
Society orchestra was right there
with the music. introducing some new
songs with Mr.. Spaulding's singing.
Freeman kilgore of Lewiston "a
regular clown at party" was at his
best considering the floor was very
slippery He gave a rubc dance with
shoes about three feet long. His sec
end dance was a skeleton creation.
With the aid of the spotlights Mr..
kilgore did some astonishing dance
steps.
While there was a goodly number
enjoying the dancing, the railing out
side the pavilion was parked with
automobiles full of spectators, Win
throp Legion supporters.
The party was very much of a sue
cess and much credit is due COM
nander Hudson and his able CO.
workers.
The enterprise Of the Winthrop
Legion is most commendable as they
plan to keep something going all the
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
What the Mirror Shows


~ way 81 ! iil|h "''h n'iii o.
'Ae word ny ~ir James VI. haffIc.
puI 'ila' eminent SCOT oIH not say an
'hat miShl pc E'id on lIi' %"NJ'C''
~ No"lh 20" ''hi 70 iooN fH'n, !
frequently in'o mirror Sal" "l'
james not al an h'ceSS'iiiE rom
VANITY oo SIE 70 Eo"'"''I' w ma /
an iht'l'S'iiF' la.o Noh''ci NH,l
le = ~ ~ up ~ oo' "'''.l7 "'i' I
,ooN in.o 'i'e iilIll"l' 80 "'''H we
hloN "i'at we hdNe "o'h UP 20.
N"7 '"iM'n7 - wy 9,''''' ~ ~
- N''''ee : h'E 'a''> on UT 'A9'''. :
~ ','oi' =" 'ISt"l 'I.'fv"'. ~ 'le lell-
'dic human Iac'' nc Sa!"'
1t is the record of all ones past
LIE There the man stands in the
dock Page ny page. W" ought be
able to SOC each chapter Of him melt
ing into the next. like tho figures in
clnematograph."
Whether or not We like this idea
depends, naturally, on MH2t Alnd "i
a face we behold in 0Hr mirror. To
some of us it must be rather an aW-
ful thought that what we see there
tells the story of oar lives.
'But it Doesn't protested an
American novelist at 4 lit"lal" din
ner party the other night. 'We'rc
all such hyrocrit"~ with ourselves
that when we look in 4 mirror we
don't see the faces that tho world
sees NO: quite uncons2iously We
compose our features, smooth them
out into some scmblancc Of what we
would like to seem bot to ourselves
ana the world
Ihat great truth was revealed TO
me ~ an intimate incident said tha
novelist, finishing his hiGhball and
drylng his lips. Il was shaving one
Gay when my wife called out to me,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Skipper Of Schooner
Hawk Gets Stiff
Sentence Booze Case

Salem, Mass, Aug. 24.-Captain
William Loudcen Of the schooner
Hawk and William AIeuse, member
Of the crew, We're sentenced to one
year in the House of Correction and
fined $1,000 each when they appeared
III the Gistric court today charged
with keeping and selling liquor Jo-
scph Mitchell, another member of the
Hawks crew was fined $50 and John
Smith, Howard Harding and his son
Carl were found not guilty. Loudeen
and Meuse appealed. They were held
III $4,000 bail.
The Hawk was seized off Magnolia
on Aug. IA, when an attempt was
made to land liquor in small boat.
The schooner was pursued and cup
turFd but not before large quantity
Of liquor had been thrown overheard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Tha Proper May To Eathe

OF course You ouEht to have bath
every day, unless you're under a doc
tors cu!c and he says You mustn't.
You can't have a Sood complexion
rnlcas al the pores all over Your
body are clean and active. You can't
have perfect health. Take some kind
OF a bath every day. \ hot one if
NoU can stand it,
hnd tils is the way TO take 1t
50 that it will not ha weakening, un-
less you arc already in Il very weak
condition. Take it as hot as YOU
like, only cont lie in it for more
than FIVE minutes. After five min
utos, scrub, And let the hot water
begin 20 ran oUt and the cold in, SO
That by the TIM" y0u get out YOU
step out OF a fairly cold bath. And
it mustn't take more than ten minutes
fer the whole thing.
Tic most pcrfct. lot bath is tho
Japanese bath. CIT int fairly warm
water and then lot Lot water fow
into YOUR tub until it is very hot.
Scrub around in that. Now pull out
the STOPPER, turn on the cold water
'tll'I il'L II I't-4l Ili 80 tlI' nv " ava
flows oGt. When it is cold, get out.
Now as to cold laths. Tho test
of whrthr" you can tax a cold plunge
or not iN thc mGrnir is toe color
Of yCu When yOu got out Of II. IL
you'rc pink. You're fit for cold baths.
hut if you're blush, you're not. But
even when You're fit, don't plunge in
anI do nothing except shivcr and
howl. Splash. Slap yourself, Rub
with rough wash cloth. Thon when
you get up out of it. don't stand and
chatter. France and slap.
For those people who have that
strange. defiant thing called a body
smell" put n teaspoon of bicarbonatc
Of soda into your basin of water and
take 4 sponge bath with it. Don't
got it on YOUR face or head as II is
too DRYING. There are n few good
pCrspiration cures on the market
that really viii COuntcract that smell
and not be harmful. but the bicar-
donate bath is ono of the best things
YOU can take if YOU are troubled with
an Cnor from the body.-E'rom the
D"!incatOr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Gen. Edwards
in Preparedness
Plea at The Weirs

The Weirs. \. H.. Aug. 24.-Paci-
fism as exemplified by the mo more
war" group is fraught with danger
for America, Major General Clarence
r. Edwards. commanding the First
Army Corps area. said today in an
address before the fourth convention
Of the New Hampshire department of
the American Legion.
Pointing out that the United States
had never sought to prepare a war
of aggression. the general asserted
that preparedness was vital to ma
tional safety. He saked that the full
support Of the Legion be placed be-
hind the national defense plan, as
adopted by congress.
Referring briefly to the bonus ques-
ton General Edwards said:
Had the government drafted labor
and capital when it drafted mems
lives. there would have been no bonus
question. Had there been an appre-
citation of military effort as equal to
the physical effort of shipbulding
there would have been no bonus ques-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

! for this great event: Directum j.,
with race record of POI Ii r. H.
Brett, 2.03 ii; Silver King, 200 Ia;
Walter K, 2.02 "a; Peter Look,
2.O3 1-2; Barney Hayt, 2O8 L.;
Sapho, PIP IL; Carl c., 213 ID
Special rates are offered on the
Maine Central railroad and connect
ing lines. Admission to the grounds
is 15 cents. automobiles so cents.
An excellent system has been devised
in charge of a trained man for the
parking of automobiles. This is
Names greatest agricultural, indus
trial. and educational exhibition.
The dates are Aug. 2S29-30-3l and
Sept. /. Frank E. Haines is president
and Ralph NJ. Gilmore is secretary
Every department of the fair is in
charge of a trained superintendent
and all the personnel are men who
have been connected with either this
fair or other enterprises of equal
magnitude. Patrons of Waterville
Fair are assured of the greatest
amount of pleasure and profit for
their money
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
NAMES GREATEST EXHIBIT
CENTRAL maine FAIR, OPENS
WITH monday Chill LDREN'S DAY

A big consignment of cattle arrived
at the Central Maine Fair grounds,
Thursday. which was reminder that
the 18th exhibition Of the fair will
open next Monday morning. The fol-
lowing is brief summary of the pro-
gram:
Monday. Aug. 2S-Children's Day.
All under Is years of age admitted
free.
Tuesday, Aug 29-Merchants' Day.
Wednesday, Aug. 30-Annual auc-
tion sale New England Hereford
Breeders Association.
Thursday, Aug. 81 - Governor S
Day and Farm Bureau Day.
Friday, Sept. 1-Old Folks Day
and carnival.
On Thursday, Governors Day, will
be the great free-for-all race and a
purse of $4,000. This is one OF the
biggest purses hung up this sea- son in
the New England race program out
side of events of Grand Circuit cali
bre.
Here are some Of the horses whose
names appear in the list Of entries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Elm City knights to
Send Big Delegation
Pythian 5Oth AnniV.

A special committee consisting of
Eugene w. Allen, John l.. Thomas,
Harry S. Higgins. John Burgess, Jr.,
and Ralph Fitch has been appointed
by Hayelock Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, to secure representative
attendance of members of the local
Pythian bodies at the observance of
the 50th. anniversary of the Grand
Lodge. knights of Pythias of Maine,
Saturday, September 2, in Portland.
All subordinate lodges, Uniform
Rank companies. Pythian Sisters,
and members of the Dramatic Order,
knights of Korhassan, have been in
vitcd to take part in these exercises.
Havelock lodge plans to lie rep
resented by so members and the
committee has procured gold canes
and white hats for the Waterville
members. There will be a monster
parade at 1880 A. NJ, followed by a
banquet in the Exposition building,
where addresses will be given by
Grand and Supreme lodge officers. AT
3 o'clock sports will take place on
Richardson's field. At $50 p. M,
grand ball will be held at the En-
position building. Havelock Lodge
will assemble for the parade at 10
o'clock at the Preble House. For
those who are unable to go by auto
mobile, the committee calls atten-
ton to the fact that round trip
tickets may tie bought Friday or Sat.
urday at one and one half the regular
fare, good to return. up to IL o'clock
midnight. Monday. Members have
the privilege of taking members Of
their famil and friends to any of the
functions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Great D0uble-Header
Features Chautauqua
First Day, Sept. 4

A feature of the first days pro-
gram of the Redpath Chautauqua,
which opens in Waterville, September
4th., and ends September 9th, is
Ethel Hinton. Miss Hinton is
known as the Sunshine Girl, and the
girl of many dialects; gives humor-
Gus character songs, dialect stories
and representations. A young lady
of charming personality, vivacious
manner, rare good sense and pheno
menal power to get" an audience.
She has caused millions of people
from Maine to California to laugh
and be really entertained. Miss Hill
ton had a year of wonderful eX
perience overseas as a 'Y" girl. ap-
pearing as entertainer on the Allied
fronts and in Germany with the
Army of Occupation.
Clifford Walker is another inter
national entertainer. who commenced
his career in England in 1892, doing
pianologues an dsongs. He went on
the stage in 1895 in prominent
English play company; went TO
South Africa with the organization:
gave recitals in music, song and
story in South Africa. New Zealand,
Australia. India and Egypt, then in
Canada, and finally in the United
States. where he became a promi-
nent entertainer on the Redpath list
, in 1901. After two successful sea-
sons vNh Redpath he toured the
Keith and Orpheum circuits in
monologues. He has played leading
parts with Sothern- -Marlowe Co.,
Henry Miller and other manage
ments.
No Chautauqua has ever presented
a combination of two such capable
entertainers on the same program
both of whom are accustomed to give
. the full program alone. A Neritable
"double- header" for the opening af
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Call for Farm
Hands in Bay State

Boston. Aug. 24.-The registration
of general farm hands was called for
today by the state department of agri-
culture because the lack Of such labor
is being seriously felt by farmers
throughout the state. Men who are
good mixers, it is stated, may easily
obtain work paving them. if they are
single, from $50 to $50 a month with
board and room, and from $50 to S75 a
month with cottage, fuel and milk, if
they are married. Men seeking such
work are urged TO apply at the depart
ment rooms at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Seize Newfoundland
Schooner Booze Laden
Off Gloucester. Mass.

Gloucester. Mass, Aug. 24.--The
Newfoundland schooner Arcadia, was
seized as a rum-runncr off this port
today by members of the Doliver
Neck coast guard station and officers
from the revenue cutter Ossipee
Seven hundred cases of LIQUOR were
found in the schooner's hold, accord
ing to reports received here.
The vessel will be escorted to Bos-
ton where the five men comprising
the crew will be arraiened before
United States Commissioner Hayes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Coal Cars Are Normal
Saws New Haven Road

New Haven. Ct. Aug. o4.-The New
York. New Havcn & Hartford Railroad
statement today says that It's coal
cars have not detcriorated since tho
shopmen's strike began and denies
claims said to have been made by shop
crafts leaders. On July l the New
Haven road had 1913 home coal cars in
bad order, the statement says, while
on Aug 49, the last date for which
figures are available. there were 1885
coal cars in bad order. These figures
represent normal conditions, it was
said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Team Goes Over Dump

>, me or the city teams was in the act
W jumping quantity Of refuse at the
~, Court dump Thursday afternoon
me driver miscalculated a bit.
o,. N.Y. cart horse and all executed a glide
t 'he brink. The horse lost his
ing and was pulled over onto his
' remaining in this uncomfortable
q. S,oon until workmen had "
m,... away part Of the rubbish. per-
"s noos MIN to right himself. 1t was
,ssary n to cut the harness in order
~ GEAR the horse from his entangle-
u.. ~ Inc usual sidewalk committee
,,os quickly rganized and gave direc-
h,.. wise and otherwise. as to the
a.. method TO pursue. but the dam
- was quickly remedied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Child Dies from Accidental
POiSOning-TOOk Strychnine

Priscilla, the threey yearold daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Pei
letter of 15l Water street. died
Thursday as the result of eating four
strychnine tablets Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The tablets were in bottle and in
some unaccountable way the child
obtained possession of them. un-
known to anyone, and when discover
ed. had swallowed four.
DR.. John G. Towne was called and
life. without avail.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon at Notre Dame
church and burial will be in the
Catholic cemetery at Pine Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A party Of II from this city were
visitors Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the picnic Of st. Dennis
parish, Whiteneld. Those making up
the party were: H. E. Seisars, Albert
Chadwick. w. H. Lynch, Mrs. Mary
Albison. Mrs. Thomas CoughIin. Mrs.
Michael Cullinan, Mrs. Amy Quinn,
Master William Quinn. Miss Alice
Larkin, Miss Katherine Larkin and
Miss Marion Shirley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Easy Way To Make Summer Dresses

You can get an immense amount
of effect with very little work with
the new printed materials, thin silks
and voiles mostly in very large de-
signs of black sometimes with or
ange). coral red, jade green or Chi
nese blue on white ground. These
dresses are made with wide sleeves
of white Georgette for the silks and
OF white voile for the cottons. and
with white panels cut longer than
the dress and headed with fabric
roses. 1t is astonishing how easily
they are made. for, Of course, the
machine -hemstitcher will finish the
panels with picot. and also the neck
and sleeves. though in the French
dresses the neck is usually bound to
make it look a little more important.
1t keeps its shape better, too.-F'rom
the Delineator
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

foreign born farmers in the United
States between 1910 and 1929 were
Poland, with an increase Of 1o,12i, OF
1t0.1 per cent; Hungary, with an in
crease of 3,994. or SCI per cent;
Italy. with 7,6t7. or - per cont;
Russia with C,595. or SO per cent.
and Holland with 1.794, OF 13 per
cent, says The World Almanac in
one of its census summaries.
Tho largest relative decreases were
as follows: Ireland, 5a.3 per cont;
Wales, $9.7 por cent; GctM.&uy, 35.f
per ccnt; 1;0~land, % per cont. ard
Scotland, Sc per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Japanese Farmers in the u. S.

Japanese. in 1920, says The World
Almanac in census summary, titled
361,276 acres in Cal. 1899 in Col,
25,34o in Wash, 1857 in Idaho, S,34S
in Utah, $3.50 in Ore, 5.714 in Mont.
1927 in Ariz, 1131 in y. NJ, COL in
New, 165 in \. j., 121 in \. Y, Z in
Wis
Chinese. in 1920, titled SOAP acres
in Cal. 2,439 in Ore, 1850 in Wash,
s22 in Ariz., GIL in Mont, 334 in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Cut Of Daughters
Fingers, Claim Against
n. Y. Blacksmith

Bayonne, \. j., Aug. c4.-WilIiam
II. Moore, blacksmith, was arrest
cd today charged with cutting off his
SIX year old daughters flyer tips, and
burning her hands by holding them
over a stove. Moore denied the
charges, saying she injured herself
while he was Furnishing her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

The Daisy Circle of the Methodist
sunday school rendered a surprise
lafty to Miss Marguerite Carlin at
me home Of the teacher. Miss Ethel
D'ht' on Wednesday evening. Games
and contests were enjoyed. and re-
ntshments We're served. Miss Carlin
no IS leaving the city. was present
~ =, with picture from the class by
-, ~ president. Miss Ellen Littlefeld.
s following were present: Mar
snerite Carlin. Eleanor Carlin, Fran
S 'hase. Ellen Littlefield, Hilda-
a'ue Wilson. Nina Nugent, and the
'acher, Miss Runt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
NO BAR AGAINST
WOMEN SMOKING
I'M WORCESTER

worcester, Mass. Aug 24.-FIap'
pers, old maids or society bellies may
publicly pun their favorite brands OF
cigarettes on the streets Of this city
without fear of having their knuckles
raped or being Inundated or assault
cd by any officer of the Worcester po-
lice department, declared Chief of Po-
lice Hill today. II know Of no law
making it a crime for any woman to
smoke what, when asd where she
pleases."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
RUSSELL NAMED
CONN. FUEL HEAD

Hartford, CT, Aug. 24.-Thomas w.
Russell Of this city today was ap-
pointed by Governor Lake to be fuel
administrator for Connecticut. Mr..
Russell was federal fuel administrator
during the war and recently has been
acting as adviser to the fuel distribut-
ing commission which was named be-
cause Of the coal miners strike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

Idaho, 227 in Ma, 14S in \. J., IA in
Utah. 101 in Col.
Native white farmers, in 1920, titled
799,431,S9 acres; foreign-born whites,
11l,176,522 acres: colorcd farmers,
45.06S1c5.
In \. Y. State the farm acreage is
Native white, 1S.344,237; foreign
born white. 2,c!5,691 colorcd, 42,S775.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Fernia Held for
Passing COunterfeits

Springfield, Mass. Aug. 24.-Chargod
with passing counterfeit bills. Larry
Fernia, arrested by secret service Of
ficials last night, entered a plea Of
not guilty before a federal commits
sioncr today and was held in $4,000
bail for a hearing Tuesday. and in
default Of bail was committed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Few Alien Farmers in the South

Foreign born farmers are most nu-
merous in the North Central States.
although there are considerable num-
bers in the Pacific States, and rela-
lively high proportion Of the total
number Of farmers lin some Of the
Eastern States are foreign born.
There are a very few foreign born
farmers in the South, except in
Texas
The countries shHving increases in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Daughter Brockton
Y. M. C. A. President
Dies Sleeping Sickness

Providence. Aug. o4-Miss Mary
A. Davidson. IS year old daughter Of
Sidney A. Davidson. y. NJ. c. A.
president and Mrs. Davidson of
Brockton. Mass, died at Prudence
Island last night from sleeping sick
ress few minutes after her father
had raced by motor car and motor
boat here with two doctors from
EroCktOn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

4 lawn; YOU can raise a dog from a
pup. children e adorable and no
trouble at all, Il wife is an inspiration,
ana even if she does E suspicious
you can always talk her out of 1t.
Il could il l could lie like YOU cam"
said the bachelor, thoughtfully.-
WavsidC Tales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

The city hotel will, on Sept. I, pass
andor the management Of Charles
Wellman. Since the death of John
Kennedy, the house has been manas-
cd by Mrs. L. F.. Withee, who will
tho management on the
date above named. Mrs. Withee and
her daughter Miss Amber Davis, will
leave shortly afterward for a visit
with friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Bcrtha'a Experience

Mrs. &. y. Il. of Ncwtonvile sends
us TINS. 'Whcn little Bertha was two
years old she made her first visit to
church upon the occasion of her little
sisters christening. She was very
quiet and dccorous until the altar
candles were lighted, when she ex-
claimed, oh, daddy, see the man
l@hting the garage '"-Boston Trans
Cript
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

Six ornamental electric light poles
Naye arrived for the new Lockwood
Iark. At present they are lying at
III" rear of the local office and store
'oom Of the Central Maine Power
Co. bat as soon as the buildings now
on the park are moved away and the
proper grading is done. they will be
paced in position, making the park
an extremely attractive place, and
SWING newcomers. seeing Waterville
'or the first time, a much better idea
oI the city than they get at present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

There was a meeting of the men
and women of the Democratic city
committee, Thursday evening, in the
MAYORS office at city hall. Plans
we're considered for the ermainder
q the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

In the show window of the Central
Maine Power Co. is placard bearing
photographs Of some wonderful speci-
mems Of Aberdeen-Angus beef cattle
from Jefferson Farms. Maine. These
cattle will be exhibited at the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

sydney, y. s, Aug. 2f.-Further
progress toward settlement of the
Nhva Scotia coal strike was reported
today by representatives, of both the
British Empire steel Corporation and
the United Mine Workers, district
number 2G. at the close of the third
session Of the peace conference.