davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
MEDICAL.
"a

BLOOD TEG.LS--SprinEs and doctors
Jailed while home treatment purified
blood In 90 days. send stamps for de-
ial" Lloyd Health, boN PC, scranton,
EplLGpTlCS- Would you care 10 learn
about New Rational Treatment for i'm
mediate relief ~ epilepsy. Positively
stopping an solzutcs falm first days
use. Information frrr 'ssU,rialtstu
Drawer C.b9' Lander Wyo
FAikMuNr MATERNlTY HOSPITAL
Tor confinement priyatri prices reason.
nhle may work for board; babies adopt.
ed Write Tor booklet, Mrs T. n LonE
4sll E Twenty seventh 81. Kansas
CITY 40
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANfTARiUM
a nome for the care ana protection OF
young women rates reasonable. tables
adopted, Or NJ n, Newman. medical
director 1917 w. Main Ok'ihomR city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Automobiles
.AIInMNnIILs TOM NAII

WiRE WHEEL SERVICE
Indian Motor sales n Service. Inc
Wutur Wilson. Manager
Rear Mayo huilfI Iug--fiNh and Main
Dsprs CtGG
YOuH cBf rcpalted ~ your home garage
Fupfautsrd Fntisfartiou ~ teiiabls me
thanlc can D=aEa s3ei q tor appoint
mcuf
80 pm MOSTU for dead sforsgei ttb
Tor Ils. Bouidor GarnEe. 4l6 g. f,ul'
der.
1879 TOI.D tpurIug; 80 days Old. driven
900 miles. just IKE now, $3.50; plenty
~ tttfar ST. Anthony Osage go.
1870 MODEL sedan. 800 or will trade
for bod go. Studcbuker. 1913 Ford road
ftrr fl.I. two hitd pups. 7l2 H.
'TrUuat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
PURELY PERSONAL

nin'ri COSTROi,-An interesting liul"
hnotlet Tor the married and those CON
tempating marriage. Price soc. 81
pefl6r supply Co, ViO s.. Emerson. Dsn-
ypV. t'gln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
RADIO
SPECIAL NOTICES

AfEtIAi NOTICES "
NOTICE or ISssnLUTION OF PART
NERSlIp.
Notice is hereby given the public that the
partnership heretofore existing between
H. ~. Abbott and Frank E johnson IN
tho business Of sign painting under the
Grin name ana style NJ Abbott Sign
1879, dissolved by mutual agreement Of
the parties in writing. All property
belonging 60 the said partnership, IN
.cludlng all HcCuuuta due the said part
nership were duly assigned to and
turned over to Frank E johnson, Al
accounts owing by said firm as shown
hy their books viii he paid by said
Frank u. johnson. said business com
Quoted Ht IA 5. nuulder Av., Tulsa,
OKLA.
Vt H. ApDoTT,
FRANK ~. JOHNSON
Tho adovc business viii be continued 20
be conducted under tho firm name ~
Abbott stsn Co, ~ the same location.
RESULTS COUNT IN ADVERTISING.
When you contemplate inserting ClpRsi-
fled al you ask yourself tho question,
(which medium will bring tho most in b
quirics fnT the money Invested ." The
answer IN Tulsa aud eastern Oklahoma
Invariably n The World. Ask your as.
sociateE. friends. neighbors, co-work
crs, anybody Thcy Will all tell you ,he
ss9ms thing which Is sneins'yG evidence
Want Ads. Think thls over when You
have anything for tho classified ia do.
You VIII obtain quickest and best re-
suits from
WORLD
WANT Al
call Usage 6OOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
1922 Buick Touring
1922 Peerless Touring
1920 Chandler Coupe
1919 Chandler Sedan
1919 Packard Coupe
1917 Cadillac Roadster
1917 Cadillac Phaeton
1921 Cadillac Roadster
1921 Cadillac Phaeton
1918 Buick Touring
1920 Studebaker Coupe
These cars are all in Al run
ing order, have good paint
and good tires. Open all day,
Sundays and evenings.
Twelfth and South Main
Usage 36S-369
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CADILLAC co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

TRUCKS I0-A
FOR SAIf.-
2-ton q. NJ. c. truck.
ia ton bethlehem truck.
These trucks arc In flrst-class shape
Terms to responsible parties. 49,
ll5 ). Denver Az Phone Cedar 329l
FOR sAhE--Dodge touring, 1921 model
excellent condition and "A real bargain
for cash. Call Usage 562l-J between
and II. ll.--------
GARFoRD AND REPUBLIC TRUCKS
COMPLETE REPAIR STOCK.
RELIABLE SERVICE SHOP.
REBUILT AND USED TRvCKS.
SEE OUR STOCK.
40 N MAIN. Usage si2s
ONE 2i5 TON White truck for sale; a real
bargain at $1,000; In good condition,
will consider a touring car part payment.
some on easy terms to responsible par.
ties. N. n. Adans p. o. box 773. Phone
l35, Ohton, Okla.
Two.ToN G.. NJ c. truck; good shape;
bargain; good terms Used Motor
co, s02 $ Main.
$500 CASH buys 7-passenger Cadillac car.
good rubber; good paint; good running
condition. 6i5 w. Twelfth. Usage
5422-R.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRs II
AUTOMoTIvE ELECTRfcIAN-Res
guaranteed. 22i w. Second. Cedar s26.
GET YOUR car repaired .Tight. CallIteal
mechanic. Cedar lbs. No hit or miss
anywhsre y" Sny t,,ne. 'a'''''' "''A
RIR AND NON-SKTD CORD TTRTs
55xf --Si4OO 94xth-sI7.o0
32x4iA-sl600 asks $500
9axii%-si7OO sM4h--s1sO0
uncaIiea fo- tires sold reasnnable.
WESTERN TIRE SHOP.
-sPECTNT.Bt-IT,T TIRES
a2S4 $1,000 s2xla !l25o 36x4h $3.50
S2xt !ile0 Stxtn ;ssSSSS SSa1Sttn siSSS
- 2le $ Eleln.
GARAGES FOR RENr ls
CIYCTNNATI s. glO-Garage. paved all
lev. osage i7sG.
=; 6sass
LLM9Po tSss'R. D. 'V''--'"''S' ''' ''"" "'
,,,,i, . a. -i---J--- Yro,cs g5Tsge 10
RSN yoTNtSwn. "'" '1'
GARAGE Tor rent. at Ii:O S. Boulder,
osass 49,, G
dsthGE Tor one gar ,aH ioHatSu Se,, sos o.
Mal,l, - W -,
""NHoG .l;SSic, tor yary rv"' close aoo " Third
ehIIahcsS.,, Wy ''o''' W.
:, a. 3 A.,
Traders Exchange. aol Richards Bldg''
Tulsa, Okla, osaEe Wv, -
MAIN s., 7O9--For rent. garage, close in,
Os,gs 2fs9.
=====-====---=--=------=- -
IED-AtIoMobiiEs ~
AUTOMOBILES Misunderstanding Wilcox
sand test in Mayes county; need good
cnr. will trade 40 to so acres at SO per
Formation form Ion on IL request Box ao5. bartlea.
- =, -
Esstey Garags cI9 E Archer Ceszr
y -
.GAkAGE Tor rent. INQUIRE llOo y. MAIN
USED CARS bought and sold en- small
commission no storage. Premocnr
ONE EDISON silvertone phonograph,
nearly new, TO trade for store used Ford
car. CAN at Ncrn Drug on sand springs
car llhe, .--.--------l,----------
WANTED TO TRADE-Piano Tor car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

TULSA LODGE NO. 80. ]. O. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, g3O.
c. w. FOLTH, n. q.
J. L. MOORE, Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
VACATION PLACES

BELI4A VISTA resort. ozark mounlH Gos
Northwest Arkansas, opens June ~
room Ameriean-plan hotel; lake, sW.
ming fishing, beautiful golf Gov,
tennis, dancing. 7-pieee orches'
motoring, horseback riding, hundIeus ,,
summer homes; camp cottages ,Ie'o''
able rates Write
LINEBARGER BROTHERS
Bentonyille. Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

ONE fnclosed sleeping porch and dressing
room combined, suitable for two gem
tlemen or couple. Usage S73.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

NltiiulN IVAN Lit, s,,Iethfy
~ LODGE. NO. a7t a, n. 4
A. NJ Meets evory Friday et.
cent secdnd. Next Conmuni
cation Friday. June 10 work
in y. A. Degree, gomnencing
ESQ .. m. All Mhsous inyit
cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

SEVENTH T., 1li.-Apartment /. desir.
able sleeping room; suitable for one or
two gentlemen; close in. Usage 1859.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

lisa CHAPTER. No. 62. H.. A. NJ.
Meets ist ana ara Monday
nights or each month. Next
tH,s;t meeting >nday June 10, 30
k.k.SW y. nv. work IN the Royal
fyAM Arch n'Etcoi retreHhmeutH.
ntr--r Tii- vii close tr- rt-ptvi
,TA work f1r thN summer.
f.IN Visitors cordially invited.
FRANK s. DAWSON, H. y.
AZ gANnNn gsgretufv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
MELON PIRATE" IS
TRACED BY STATE
AUTO LICENSE TAG
SHREWD FARMER LEARNS. HOW.
EVER, THAT PILFERER is A
RESIDENT OF BOUL MICH AND
DOESN'T HAVE HIM ARRESTED.

Securing the number of car. the
occupants of which left it standing in
the road just west of Ottawa long
enough to raid a melon patch, a farmer
came to town this morning to secure
warrants and have the owner arrested
on a charge of petit larceny. Refer
ring to the records in the sheriff's of
tce, he learned that the auto was
owned by a man who resides on Mich
igan avenue in Chicago. He theH
abandoned plans for the arrest.
The farmer has a patch OF choice
melons located south of the river on
the hard road. Recently he has beer
greatly annoyed by people in passing
autos stopping and stealing his fruit
One night last week he gave chase tt
two youths and caught one before he
could reach the waiting auto.
He recognized the young man as the
son OF a rominent Ottawa merchant
Thinking he would shame the boy, he
insisted on the youth returning to the
field with him, whore he heaped Goals
of fire on his head by selecting one OF
the choicest melons in the field and
presenting it to him with his compli
ments The young man took the gift
Choked out a few words of embar
rassed thanks and, entering his auto
drove away.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

Fred Shirey. Meriden, %: Jesr
Gould. Mendoza, %.
Frank fragile. Joliet, 90; Mildred
Arbeiter, Minooka, 20.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
YOUNG WIFE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Fred Rieuf, a we'll known Otta-
wa young lady. died at her home. 1876
Chambers street, Saturday evening at
s o'clock Death was due to tuber-
culosis, from which she had been suf
fering for the past seven months. She
was twenty-four years of age and
came to this city from Indiana. and be-
fore her marriage to Fred Rieuf. Just
two and onehalf years ago, she had
been employed as a nurse at the Otta-
wa Tent Colony. She was very kind
and lovable wife and mother and her
death is greatly felt by all who knew
her. She leaves to survive, her hus-
band, an infant son. Robert, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher,
Of Grand Ridge. and two brothers,
Noble and Hubert. of Grand Ridge.
The body was taken to the Glad
felter Undertaking establishment. and
services were held from the family
home at 2:3e this afternoon. Burial
was made in Riverside cemetery. The
pall-bearers were three members of
the Grand Ridge Rebecca lodge and
three members of the Ottawa lodge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
FOUR INJURED WHEN
WILD" AUTO BUMPS
INTO STANDING CAR
TWO SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENTS
OCCUR SUNDAY IN VICINITY OF
UTICA - SIX PEOPLE TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT.

George Pyle, aged A., well known
Ottawa resident is unconscious and in
a very serious condition at st. Mary's
hospital, La Sale, where he was taken
yesterday following a bad accident on
the north bluff in Utica. Another OF
tawa man, said to be Gay l., Howen; a
Utica resident, Sam Skinner. and a
man said to be Thomas Hartman Of
Wedron, the owner of the Dodge auto
which was wrecked in the accident
1t is thought that Pyle is suffering
of fractured skull, which may prov !
fatal to him. His companions when
taken to the hospital are said to have
refused to divulge his identity, and it
was not until this morning that the
authorities learned his identity and
were able to summon his mother, Mrs.
Sarah J. Pyle. 500 Chambers street,
and other Ottawa relatives to his
bedside This morning Mr.. Pyle gain
ed consciousness for few moments
and then lapsed into a state of coma
again
When first taken to the hospital Mr..
Pyle's companions are said to have in
formed the authorities that his name
was Johnson. 1t is believed that one
or two Others may have given as
sumed names.
The accident occurred at 2:30 yes,
terday afternoon The car while pass
ing another machine hit against tue
hub cap of the car and then the steer
ing knuckle is said to have snapped
in two. Howen, who was driving, was
unable to control the auto and the ma
chine swerved from the road and down
thirty-foot embankment. Pyle ami
Howen, who We're riding in the front
seat. were thrown out. Thomas Hart
man, an employe of the Wedron Silica
company, and Mr. Skinner, who WEI e
in the rear seat, were badly cut ana
bruised, although their condition Is
not critical.
The crash occurred just around the
corner above the Clark hill, north ol
Utica, when the Inflated car, racing
along at a high rate of speed, at
tempted to pass the McManus ma
chine, still going at a terrific cnp
Seeing that the approaching ma
chine was intending to pass MN al
or near the corner, Andrew McManu>
pulled his car over to the side ol
the road as far as it would go. The
other car swerved around the turr
ditch and then climbed back up or
on three wheels, skdded into the
the road again. As the driver at
tempted to regain control of his auto
the rear left wheel rammed the hui
cap of the right front wheel on tht
McManus machine.
The lurching auto and its four oc
cupants careened off the road agal
and into the ditch. Spectators saw
| the driver try frantically to get th'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
EVELYN ALLEN NOW
MRS. HOWARD BOYLE

Joliet, H., Aug, 21.-(Special)-
Miss Evelyn Boyle of ottawa ami
Howard Boyle Of Marseilles were mar.
ried Saturday morning in this city by
Rev. J. w. bowery at his parsonage,
Mason and Belle streets. The young
couple had planned to keep their mar
riage secret, but somehow the secret
came out Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle lett
Joliet Immediately after the cere-
mOny.
Mrs. Boyle is a doughter of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Eugene =. Allen of Armstrong
street and is a well known young lady
Mr.. Boyle is a popular Marseilles
young man and is also well known in
this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
TEACHERS FLOCK TO.
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
FOR OPENING DAY.
ARRANGEMENT MADE FOR 500
PEDAGOGS AT ANNUAL MEET
ING WHICH OPENED THIS MORN
ING AT TOWNSHIP HIGH
SCHOOL.

Every incoming train, every inter-
urban and many autos brought teach
ers into ottawa today, for the 1922
annual teachers institute which will
be held during the coming five days
at the township high school. For a
time it looked as though predictions
of county educators that the attend
once record would reach the 500 mark
before the week was over might be
overstepped when the attendance
greew every hour throughout the
day. Not all of the pedagogs could
reach Ottawa" in time for the open
ing session.
Eating houses were oyerflowed at
noon and many of the teachers sought
places to spend the night in ottawa
planning to remain here throughout
the entire week.
The sessions this week will be in
the nature of a school of instruction,
courses of lectures being followed
through the week by the same in
structOrs.
The program this morning got un-
derway shortly after 9 o'clock with a
musical program led by John l.. Hoff
of the ottawa township high school.
Following the musical program Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools w. r,
Foster made the institute announce
ments.
The opening lecture was delivered
by DR.. Howard r. briggs, professor
of English of the University of Utah.
Dr. briggs talk was on the "Teach-
ing of English in the Public Schools -
He went into the value of correct
English as fundamental in the
lives of the men and women today,
and the importance of the English
course in the public schools.
At the close of his talk DR.. Jesse
Fl. White, head of the department Of
psychology of the University Of Pitts.
burgh, gave very interesting talk
on psychology as a basis for methods
of teaching.
Following the general sessions, sec
tional meetings We're held, when the
instructors were permitted to spe.
cialize in any line of work they de-
sired to major in.
Earl c. Case and Dr. White con-
Quoted classes for the high school
techers. w d. Waldrip, teacher of
the Streator township high school,
and Mr.. Case conducted classes for
the seventh and eighth grade teach
ers. DR. briggs and Mr. Waldrip
gave lectures before the fifth and
sixth grade teachers. Miss f. Lou
Use Adams of the state teachers col
lege at DeKalb and Or. briggs in
structed the third and fourth grade
teachers, Miss Elizabeth Bowers of
this city and Miss Adams spoke to
the first and second grade teachers.
w r. Foster, county superintendent
of schools, and Miss Bowers instruct.
ed the rural teachers. Miss Eta Left
heit of Ransom conducted classes in
penmanship.
The afternoon session started at
lis with song service program.
Following this DR., White gave a
lecture before a general session of
the institute on psychology after
which sectional meetings were held.
Enrolment Reaches $50.
The total enrolment of the insti.
tute at noon today had reached the
$50 mark. This was slightly higher
than the average enrolment at an
opening session of the institute.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
ARREST CELEBRATED
JEWECRY BANDIT

Chicago, Aug. 21-John Schultz.
whose record, according to the po-
lice, includes a number of notorious
holdups. was captured early today
when detectives stormed the house
in which he hid. The rush was made
after the detectives waited for five
hours for their quarry to surrender.
Schultz was located on information
furnished by the police of Blooming
ton, where the bandit is said to have
staged several sensational holdups
cipitous wall which skirts the Illinois
at that point. The hood was badly
jammed and a running board broken
off. The steering wheel was intact
and the top down. Otherwise the auto
appeared to be in good condition. That
it turned completely over and alighte1
on the water upside down, thus break.
ing the fall, is given as the reason fof
the cars escape from more serious
damage
Crowds Gather at Scene.
While the task of getting the auto
out Of the river was in progress great
crowds gathered to witness the oper-
ations and speculation ran rife as to
who and what was responsible for the
mystery. Reports of three hats and
a cap being seen floating down the
river were not verified by the police.
Another story that someone living
across the river had heard distress
siren blown about $3.50 o'clock Sun
day morning, the sound coming from
about where the machine was recov.
ered lacked in verifcation There
are no houses near the place wher !
the car plunged over the cliff into the
water, the nearest home being that OF
Charles SmallbOne, who resides at the
Bellrose sand works, a good quartz:
mile away.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21

FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE
FREE TRADER -OURNAL
WANT ADS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
HELD ON CHARGES
OF SISTER, LAW

Hiram Adair. a resident of West OF
tawa, was arrested Sunday morning
about 4:45 at 615 Webster street, by
Officer Crwaford. The charges pre
ferred against him by Mrs. Dan Fitz
gerald his sister-in-law, were disord
.erly conduct. lie was bound over to
the grand jury. and a hearing will be
held this evening at o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
POLICE CALLED TO
STOP NEAR RIOT Of
FEDERAL PLATE MEN
SIX MEN ATTACK ONE LONE RESI-
DENT AND BEAT HIM WITHIN
INCH OF LIFE-CALLED TO PINE
STREET TO STOP A VICIOUS
FIGHT.

| \ riot that had been raging for over
| three hours was brought to an abrupt
stop yesterday afternoon at about c
| o'clock when members of the police
| force made hurried call to the FED
eral plate glass colony, just west Of
town When Palmer and Holmes ar.
rived they found six men kicking and
beating man named Steve KusmicK.
They had beaten him so violently that
he was black and blue, and at one time
during the riot they choked him unti
he was black and then threw him
over a fence when they thought nc
was dead.
Several attemnts had been made hv
onlookers to stop the men, but al
proved futile. The exact cause of the
riot could not be learned, and it was
stated that it had started at about 2:36
and lasted until 8 o'clock, when the
officers arrived on the scene The
men were arrested. A hearing VIII
be held this evening at I o'clock.
A record call was made by CAPITA n
Fox and Officers DuckwOrth and Nc.
Namara Saturday evening. when they
were called to ITO Pine street, where
Nike Woter and Andrew Olo wera
staging duel The officers We're
called at I o'clock, and it was less
than three minutes V hen they arrived
on the scene. One of the wives OF
the fighting men called the police, say
ing that her husband was getting
killed. When the officers arrived they
found the two fighting with knives and
Immediately arrested them. They were
arraigned before Justice Ankeny
charged with disturbing the peace, and
Aunra Hnnh 81 aud cnefc nach
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
CUT PHONE WIRES AND
THEN ROB ILLINOIS P. O.

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-After cut
ting all the telephone wires leading
out of Collision, near here, early this
morning. robbers blew the safe in
the post Office and Davis general
store and escaped with $4,000 in cash,
checks and notes.
An attempt also was made to blow
the safe fthe Peoples State bank,
but the vault resisted the efforts of
the bandits,
Many residents of the town heard
the explosions. but none ventured out
until the bandits left town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
WEATHER

Unsettled with proba-
bly, showers tonight and
Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
EXPECT STRIKES
END TOMORROW OR
within few DAYS
Chicago Aug. 2l.-Hope for an agreement
between Illinois operators and miners by tomor-
row expressed by both sides shortly after noon
today. 1t was announc-
ed officially that the
operators had to some

operators had to some
extent receded from their position Of
arbitration.
The announcement, only "a short
time after the negotiations in the
session Of subcommittee were said
to have reached snag. but the ex.
pressicn of hopefulness was taken
to mean that the earlier hitch in pro.
ceedings since had been minimized.
Only the briefest information was
given out following the sub-commit,
tee session. AS leaders of operators
came from the conference room they
stated that the operators had in a
measure reccded on the arbitration
question altho there was no indica-
tiOn that some form of arbitration or
meditation had been definitely drop.
ped.
There is some hope for an agree.
ment by tomorrow" were substan-
TALLY the words of leaders on both
sides which turned the earlier gloomy
aspect of negotiations to much
brighter one.
II was announced that the sub-com.
mittee would resume its session to-
morrow at II A. NJ. Meanwhile the
full committee of operators deferred
a meeting it had expected to hold
with its members Of the sub-commit.
tee.
w. j. Kavanaugh, operator, said
that outside pressure was being
brought to bear upon the operators
and that a settlement of the Illinois
coal strike was in prospect within a
few days.
The city of st. Louis, Mr.. Kava.
naugh SAID. has about six days supply
OF coal on hand to run its public utili-
ties, and the railroads, he added
were commencing to feel the coal
strike more keenly.
State Supply About Exhausted.
Chicago, Aug, 21.-Present coal
supplies in Illinois are insufficient to
supply the essential industries and
household requirements in priority
classes zone" and "two" State Fuel
Distributor Medill announced today.
Medil said he had been forced to
return applications for coal for
classes falling below the first two
categories in view of the depleted
fuel supplies.
U. S. Fact Finding Board.
Washington, Aug. 21-Chairman
IWinslow. of the house commerce
committee, after a conference today
with the president, announced he
would introduce bill to create
fact finding coal commission as rec
commended by President Harding in
his message to congress.
The measure would call for appoint
ment by the president of a commits
sion not to exceed nine members with
instructions to report to the chief
executive and congress by July l,
1923. The commission would have
wide powers of investigation, includ
ing the right to examine the books of
various coal producing companies.