davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
EAST GRAND
FORKS M4ekseIA


Automohile traffic MAS, PRACTICALLY
at q stanastM In East Grand Forks W.
DAY an q result 6fe the large aHasNlnt or
snoNs that has fallen dNring ths last
twelve h0urN.s Sumo OF tie drivers
who were brave enough to defy. the
elements SUFFERED III ceAseaNsAee. and
we're forced to resort to hofAeSRo1er
to reach eavser.
Groeera especially, as well as other
MetschsntA had dtfAeuity ia taking
9sHysrfsk but "oia RpossEn was
adFaftsd Int service which, relieved
tie stna1tttEon.
A nusnber of citizens waited upen
Alderman Fred Fhs1e, chairman of
the pWhifttee in,proysMsN comhittse of
have snow b,ioWs consrucfsd thar the
stteete might Se OPENED M III trsf-
nc. SNOW ptoWs are used FsASsttSsssN
in Grand Folks witch Greatly lessen
the inconvsnntsncee in that etty.
Conditions today were partieularly
bad Tor auto drivers. as the naW snow
made It impossible to- dtsttngnlsh the
hacked road. As soon as the cars got
into the old snoWS drifts, they we're i'm
medtately marQQned. fS ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
NO r r. STRIKE
WANTED, LEWIS
TELLS DELEGATES

Chicago, Feb. 2c.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-The United Mine Work
ors Of America do not. want the ma
tions' railroad employees to join them
~ 4 strike. John L. Lewis. president
>oIf the miners, said today in an adj
dress opening the conference Of lead
ers OF mine and railway unions. Mr..
Lewis spoke OF what he termed the
cotning strike, Of miners and said his
organization wanted only the full
moral support. of the carriers en-
pltNes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
lnuelensat Weather
Causes nostRaae.nsnt
Of Parties Tonight

The iRderpcnt weather today
neccssttated the p6stp6pcmenf Of
two ffuncdlionns' schhcdfnlrd for this
evening" The dance, ID - held
tonight IN the Mss0lic ha$la m
der The auspices Uf Esure@ chip
terr No. 'ef.F:R.S 4. NJ Hi heqn
Postponed until March I while
the card party fRats was to' IL
given tonight by tic (adies of the
satrset Heart clutch III the hall,
VIII 30 held ThuEsdaX eyeainS, It
WIS announced 't0ttay. * large
number of out-of-town guests
were expected to attend, and 1t
was primarily Cor this reason that
the affairs were. not held tQniSht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

4. G. Schultheis announces that he
M4A be q candidate for treasurer of
slf4ud Forks county at the June pri-
HNFse.-AdSS.
1lEntta At ss.7v per ton and 1ndi-
2 lump or steve at Wis per ton
"a Ioad lots, for. sale BY T.. p. Coss.
phone 1SS1.--Aay;
14.067 Tickets have already been
.oldf for. the play THE Importance Of
Being Earnest. Get your ticket
! ADV.
BOARD MeetS-The county commits
.slanesa VIII hold q special meeting on
Thursday morning beginning at 70
o'clock for the purpose at meeting
With the state highway commissloi.
Rew MasFiagea-only three mar
riHke licenses have so far been issued
DURING the month Of February, at the
county judges office. For the last Eve
years the February record has. been
approximately 10 licenses.
RAncrmasteF Named-Ssm Paper
master OF this city vas named a d.
I rector Of the Northern Association of
@SSAS Ntllu NiNetAlVfS az Sn0lI 0nnudl
convention Tuesday at st. Paul. Fred
scha1er of Winona was elected presi-
dent.
Club Rooins-At the meeting OF the
Grand Forks post of the American
Legion held. Tuesday evening in the
Commercial club. the matter of tenn
peraFy club rooms was taken up.A
cenmtttee was appointed to. set in
formation regarding suitable club
rooms, and to report at the next
meeting Charles McGonesRl reported
on the membership canpaign.
To Conycrtion-william Morrow,
James Hogan, IS. g. Hunter, Thomas
Rerge, Secretary w. W. BiainN of the
Commercial club, Peter Braseth and
Colburn Hvidston are members OF the
oGranf Forks Builders and Traders
Exchange ~whosexpect to attend the
annual state. Meeting Of the builders
; and Traders in Fargo Friday and sat
friday. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Walter Larson Returns @
To City From Abroad

Walter Larson, sos Dovry avenu
returned home Tuesday from q trip to
Norway ana other European countries.
Having reached. New York two weeks
ago. Mr.. Larson spent some time in
that city, and later visited friends in
Chicago and Albert Lea, MINI.
MI. Larson. who has been away
for the better part OF u year, said that
he had spert 3 great deal OF his time
at his old boyhood home III northern
Norway, and also had visited parts
Of Sweden and Germany, returning to
the United States Via. France and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Andrew Hanson. residing on the
August Nelson farm three miles Rprth..
and two miles east Of East Grand
Forks will auction Of his nrQpevsS On
Friday. March 10, II Was announced
today.
who has been i'll for some time. Is
much impressd, " Was ,reReFtsa tp-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Won
Carney Prize

The junior class won the twelfth
annual Carney song contest held
Tuesday night at the state university
as the opening feature of the Tound-
ers' .daSr exercises at~the institution.
A crowd Of more than $500 persons
assembled at the song.s3.contcst,. an
event in which practically the entire
student body participated. The pro-
gram opened with a. selectiQn> by the
university hand, followed BY the sing
ing of Alma Mater by each Of the
fclasses. President Thomas F. Kane
presided.
Jacob Evapson was choregus for the
juniors, who gave their songs first,
and to whom the judges awarded arst
Place, The groNp Of songs given by
~; Tas ;!,,5 PASSWORDS by Con
Our Tribute-words by Gathering
futile; music BY Gudmund Thorgrim:
Virorum Mater-Words by Vernicc
Aldrich; music by Ethel Johnson. sRT'
Football lSons-Words by Laura
Kelley. Ole serumgard; music by Wal
The Sophomore class sang second
with Michael Mckinley directing. Fol,
loWinE cane the freshmen group, IN
D.. = ,~NthAS4os ANVIL l<lS1ClNA, A1&SLA.
gus. save the last group Of songs.
Governor r. A. Nestos, who pre-
sented the prize in the place Of y. G,
Carney. donor, gave a short talk
while the decision of the judges was
being made explaining the purpose MI
Carney. had N mind in establishing
the prize. The prize is given each
year to the class showing the greatest
proficiency IN group singing, juHgInent
being based or the words, the music
and tho rendition.
Judges, 4
Judges for he event were: Words
Professor John Adams Taylor, pro-
fessor II. Foster Jones, Professor A
Doak; Muaic-Professor p. n. vii.
cox, e. D. Naff, of Wesley college, and
Mics Llah Sannes, Of Wesley collekSj
Observation-Disclosures Fred A. Beidle.
man, Mrs. q. II. Wilcox, of Grand
Forks, and Miss Gertrude Smith, su:
pervisor Of music OF the Grand Forks
schools. : - :.
clauses were: Freshmen. Elsie M
Hatfie, sophomore, Blanche WRrnken,
Junior. Wallie pirlam; senior, EH1el
Evlngson. T
5000, 900 WORTH OF LIQUOR sEI2
Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. '22,-Jn this
largest liquor raid ever made in the
Michigan federal and local officers
carly today seized intoxicants said te
be worth 5000, 900 on the farm o.
James Day. near Lawton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
BIzzARD IN
ALL SECTIONS
or NORTHWEST
tContinued from page Il

telegraph wires north and west we're
down and thSfs spnqcuNently there WAS
no .indlcAtiNI q 4 "a the extsAt TO
which tthsl ffifsitN. service Haf besglng
mAintainssaa IN the storm aEea. The
read rssshsa MannsapNlis Ter ten
I %sau ssan 3 Nsss very tsasx sea tase
IL ns' sns 81 ssSs az ,a Msss mIaasss Ps 5
! Tv sHaH G,, fsSss 1as l taS 'e ss'e ~ IN, M
NORMAN me AMaciated Press, was
Niath pis,ass NastN a. Miwagkss III
Sslass ssns eshaifasssaa Mars sas AZ
r,y, 4, as!ss AZ 81 .. 4, III; fee. a.
issT n f's'a e sa ~ 'x A;9 SIl:s s li5sa II Rss 1 &
mfle, Wand. One Irpn RahSe Rassen-
ser train LETT here this MssneeH 80
trains arrived II 'Ely today.
AZ Aihhtnnsr The "YiNtsf carnival"
IA, vssassss = .Sssss Ssss vl i
s.. raul Ee ssa! s: \ Hsas'; ana s,.et.
WsHt last nisht ana safly t3Sday, d.
coMpanied in some ssct1ons ~ light.
tire district fslt the Storms effects ii
sEippqled wire and I'D rait 'reomnmranAntca=
NTwegty-six inches OF snow at. Du-
lutihI tied nip street car traffic today,
caNssd annulment. Of outgoing train
servtce and = shut down Of the pub
| liz acknnlS "tlnffl'Aw ha n q, ~ Scnnd ions
improVe.' a rising wind and temper
! aturesS down to is below zero is the
nPf fssMa, s a RsssN sS9tse'' m,ap,gA,
Essaffn eicystor)r ish Dasio loss 1 estimates al
/ &60. 900. !. In ST. Paul and M%inneapo-
As the ice and sleetr fell ID q. depth Of
North Dakota Hit.
frsishs trains We're tIsd up and pas.
senger trains we're 'running behind
schedule IN North Dakota today with
snow being drifeted onto highways
and in city streets by a wind reperted
IN. some sections as reaching thirty
branch railroad lines las been
atonped. The, lowest temperature re-
Of three inches al snow since yester-
day: with no relief from the storm in
sight. The Jamestown Alert sus-
pepded~ publication because Of the
storm. :"f
Greatest severity in tho storm is
shown In rep4rts from Minot where
| all fgsight tranlc has been stopped,
passenger trains are behind time. city
traffic is tied Up and Il high wind
which has bcen' blowing %unabated FOR
80 hours'is Milling drifts Of snow high,
with no let up apparent, Telnpcra-
turs is slightly below freezing.
Bismarck reports six inches of snow
for" the western SECTION Of the state
since yesterday. with wind velocity 'oi
from Is 10 80 miles. Vehicular trar.
&c IL seriously hsinpered while {
branch OF the Great Northern has
abandoned its schedule.
Street car service Ill Fargo is reg.
ular aud only onn' branch limo suit OPP
! Grating early tOda$"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

England. He summed up his general
Impressions In q statsment to the eff
feet that depression reigned every
where he had been. and that nj I'M
mediate Improvement in the ceonpn-
ic and industrial situation OF EUROPE
was locked for.
+ Mr.. Larson visited Norway for the
first time Lii 81 years,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
FLOUR, Hardwheat s 81 SSA4.135>

Head Lettuce, each, .1oc
Il tAegc, each, 1Sc
Grapc Fruit, 5 for. CSC
SWeet Potatnes. 5 lbs. 29c
Grunge, sweet and
Juicy. per doz SOC
Cocoan9t.' long thread
per Pound :. ~. see
Raisins, Scedtess, bulk.
Rcr pound ......: 2oc
Cocoa. bufk,
3 pounds tor .S5c
Soap, s Fake White.
Jap Rose. =. .28c
Washing Powder, large
size pkg. ......,. .s5c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

Milk. fssk horn. large
can, 3 for .:3c
SALMON. { pound can.
medium red, each. sS
sardtncs in pure OH
OIL. 3M OF. tin. Ia
Catsup. Armour's, 3 o.
bptt!c. 2 FER. ...:. .5so
Spaghetti and MacaFpni.
! II os. pkg, fpr..@
Corn Flakes. Ay1nqnr's,
Large size, 3 for .c
Beans, Heinz, medium
size can. s for. sac
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

Red River chapter No. 22S, Order
Of Eastern star, will hold q regular
business meeting Thufsday evening
ass7:a as.s SslpS Ssrs ; nHllG ~ rs pus,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

Matches. 9 box carton.
each .25"
Washed Figs. 1 poand
package ....-.....S acc
Olives. bulk, per at. soc
Dates. 10 OF. package.
2 for .......,....36c
Coffee. Peahcrry,
3 pounds Cor soc
syrup Hcporoma,
each ....:...... St.@
y Standard Corn.
| lkAr can &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

a bill to prohibit tine empl0ymept
Of women In PiEht work ha4 p4sssd
tins lever house Of the Ns1 Jersey
legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Seraopa Gethaek,

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The disaster
I o.ths Roma and the appalling loss OF
life that sensued will be a serious set-
back to development of lighter than
atR craft In America because the ma
ton is deeply, stirred and will not for
.get, Chairman Julius Kahn OF the
military committee declared today in
a statement. but, he added4he Of
martyrs to the art tksyawsre engaged
IN and would not wish their country
IT, fail behind the progress made hy!
the other nstions Of the civilized
Horld.nl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Judges,

Xccompanist for the different
classes were: Freshmen. Elsie Nc
Haffie, sophomore, Blanche Warnken,
Evingson. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
British Join in Sorrow.

London Feb. 22.--tBy The Assoc
ciated .Press.l--News OF the destruc-
tien of the United States army diriG-
lille Roma Is the feature in Lord6i.
flnrnins newspapers which printtlon ami
accounts of the tragedy and pictures
20 the airship.
Similarity of the details with those
4fIhe destruction Of the R.sS at Hull
|gll1t. summer is widely remarked. This
T{1es says that as in the Hull tragedy
the peope of the United States ana
Great Britain ioin in "a common sor-
row. ~
Regarding the investiEation Of the
R-3S diE3Ater, II is understood that
the question of publication Of the air
ministYy's report depends upon tha
admiralty, 70 whom u must be ra-
ferred. The report has also bean COM
mgnicated to the United states gov
sYnment ~ the latter's representatives
were associated in the investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
80 Men Identified.

Newport, News. Va. Feb. a.
Officers and men from Langley Field
early today had positively identified
80 out of the "a men burned to death
aboard the Roma.
Names Of those positively identified
follow.
Captain, Dale Mabrcy: Major John
fohrnell; Master Sergeant r. p. Nc
Nally; Master Sergeant Murray;
Technical Sergt. L. VI. Harris; Stak
Sergeant Lewis Hilliard: Staff Serg-
cant Marion j. Bealle: Sergeant VII
liam Ryan: Sergeant Virgil Hoffman:
Corporal Irby Is. Heivron; Private
Gus Kinston; Private Vernon Blake
~; Private Marion Hill: NJ. r.
strycker, McCook l'ield. Ohio tci-
vilian): Robert J. Hanson, .MeCoek
Fled. Q. tcivilian); William o'LauEh-
+. Hartman. McCook Field, O., tci-
Bnrschmidt: CAPTAIN Watts: lieut..
m.ngs; Lieut.. Riley, CHILLED in fall);
Lieut.. smy,hc; Captain Mcfarland;
Lieut.. Clinton: Lieut.. II. X. Hine:
Sergt. J. NJ. Holmes; C.. ". Sehulen,
berg, Dayton. Ohio. (civilian.)
Not Definitely Identified.
There were four bodies which the
oficers and men from Langley Field
were unable positively to identity, but
close friends will be called In this
morning. They are:
; Sergeant Marlborough; Lieut.. Hall;
Sergeant Gorby; Sergeant Shoemaker.
Addresses Of the dead are now ,She-
ing compiled frou the records at
Langley Field. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
JURY MAY GET
!, GUNNER CASE
LATE THURSDAY

Continued From Page L.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
ThunAeF Is HeAd.

81. PanI.s Fs6.. s2sz-Raln and sleet,
IS is. ,aR "a sag Ss.5 ss'i a n te ssSiy sssa sor g.
companieds in some ssctions by hight.
ming and thunder. and, TO-DAY the Ell
tire district fslf the storms effects il
cEippalsd WNire and rail 'fcomnmantca.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

4. G. -Schultheia announces that he
will be q candidate for treasurer of
siE1!sd Forks county at the June pri-
HaM13se.~vAdS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

1t was either on the dresser or OF,
the inside Of the door.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

Ely, Nina; Heb: Three feet al
snovs fsif "a the Mianeseta non Raannxss
at might, and Wa piled high 'hysassa
az ram s'sa i,tt o ssg ,1F "a. f fssssad BaAs2 n
trains arriVsd al ELI today.
At Aihhins. the "NiNtss carnival"
was declafs4 OF tentPoragik,s it was
SAID, Fscaaasss e ''ttop mmYVeeh winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
(sy The AssoeIated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 21.-NIaj.. Re-
dondo Sutton, West Point graduate
and clubman. and DIR. Knute Arvivd
Enlind went to the Tombs today in
default of $4,000 bail after their ar
rest on two new indictments growing
out OF charges that Alfred E. Lindsay,
former broker. swindled society women
out of large sums by story Of a
domino club at which insiders met
to rig the market.
Today's indictments were returned
after Lindsay's appearance before the
grand jury. Sutton and Enlind pre-
viously had been indicted after Lind
say was said to have implicated them,
but the first time they were released
on $4,000 bail.
The new indictments charged the
pair with the larceny of $1,450 from
Miss Florence James and $17, 900 from
Mrs. Vera e. Arnold Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Murphy asked for high
bail because, he said, more indictments
would follow.
Attorneys for Phelan r. Beale, re-
ceiver in bankruptcy for Lindsay, con-
tinued hearings before a referee seek
ing assets, but Lindsay was absent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
LADY ASTOR is LEADING A BUSY
LIFE WHILE VISITING OVER HERE
Believes That Home Should
Come Before Politics With
Won e n-Defends
Prohibition.
(sv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 21-Lord and
Lady Astor went to the theatre to-
night for their first amusement since
their arrival from England Wednes-
day. Tomorrow they depart for Bal
timore, where Lady Astor, first woman
member Of parliament, is to address
the Pan-American Conference of
Women.
This was another busy day for the
yiscountess Most of the time she re-
mained indoors at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who
was the artists model for the famous
'Gibson Girl" There she received re-
porters, photographers and social CALI
ers. She answered many letters and
then went for a walk.
In her Interview. Lady Astor made
clear her opinion that home should
come first with q woman and then
politics, which she believed all of her
sex should enter, at least to the extent
of voting intelligently. She said she
considered teaching children the most
important thing in the world.
Defending prohibition, Lady Astor
said .1et the rich drink if they want
to. it would hurt no one but them
selves" She though liquor dulled the
brain and for that reason disliked it.
If you think the people OF America
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
(eu rhe AssoeIated Preasl

WASHINGTON, April 2f.-Offcially
the tariff bill was before the. senate
today, but it received such scant at
tention that republican leaders finally
acquiesced in a request of the demo-
Gratis, that further consideration Of it
be deferred until Monday. By that
time the minority expects to be ready
to proceed with the general discus
sion of the measure.
When the bill was called up today
by Chairman McCumber of the finance
committe, Senator. King, a democrat,
Utah, took. the floor, and after a ref
erence to the tariff, launched into a
nearly four hours discussion of the
Mexican situation. After his address,
Senator Harrtson,. democrat, Misssis-
sippi had the senate clerk read a
lengthy newspaper account of speech
by Senator Moses, republican, New
Hampshire, in which the agricultural
bloc and many other things We're dis
cussed. %; f ..
This over, Senator Curtis OF Kansas,
the republican whip, demanded the
regular order, which was considera-
ton of committee amendments to the
tariff bill. Senator King announced
that if the regular order were insisted
ubon he would have to make a speech
on another subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
ESCAMBIA TO GET
PARK LANDS FREE
Smithwick'sl Bill Goes Through.
Will Get 253 Acres for Use of
Gulf Beach Highway.
(sY GEORGE II. MANNINc)

WASHINGTON. April 21-Congress-
man Smithwick today secured the
passage through the house OF a bill he
introduced several months ago donat-
ing entirely free 254 acres of govern
ment land to Escambia county for the
use OF the Gulf Beach highway for
park purposes. During the course Of
the debate representative Walsh, one
Of the republican leaders, offered an
amendment providing that Escambia
county should pay the usual price of
s1.25 an acre for the land
Mr.. Smithwick's many friends in
the house rallied to his support, how
ever, and the republican amendment
was defeated. This is only the second
time that large acreages have been
granted to counties for park purposes
entirely free 1t is the rule to charge
at least the lainisaan, of $1.a5 an acre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
TARIFF BILL RECEIVES SCANT
ATTENTION BEFO ORE THE SEzNA AFE

Senator Harrison interposed to re
quest that the tariff bill go over until
Monday, saying the democrats had
not had time despite, "diligent work
to prepare themselves for the tariff
fight. He added there was no DISPOSE
ton on the minority side Unnecessarily
to delay the bill and that time would
be saved and consideration of the
measure expedited if it went over.
Senator McCumber said he was
glad to hear this declaration as he had
been unable to connect up" the speech
of Senator King with the tariff. Sena-
tor King insisted that he had discussed
the bill for an hour and remarked that
if Senator McCumber had been pres
ent he would have known it. The
North Dakota senator replied that he
had been present for two hours and
in that time heard little about the
tariff
Before getting 20 his Mexican
speech, Senator King told the senate
that he supposed the republicans
planned to put through the tariff by
a combination of. blocs," the agri-
cultural and manufacturing" without
undertaking to explain it in detail. He
added they had become SO accustomed
to using the big stick or having it
used that they intended to employ it
in this case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
TWO PROMINENT MEN ARE SENT TO
THE. TOMBS IN DEFAULT OF BOND

6
The only witness was 2. z. Parrott,
president and treasurer Of the Pacific
Minerals and Chemicals company. with
which Lindsay, Sutton and Enlind
formerly were connected.
Parrott declared Lindsay was sec
retary Of the company for only a few
weeks. but continued as stock sales
man until he was arrested near Phila-
delphia. The witness said Lindsay
had addressed against issuance of
glowing pamphlets because, sParrott
said, 'he told us he was capable of
going among wealthy and influential
friends and could raise the money
easily
The witness found considerable diff
ficulty remembering. whether he was
treasurer OF the company now but
finally, after several times having said
s''I think 1 am" recalled that he had
been appointed Sept. %, 1921. He said
he did not know how much money the
company had, because he had not con-
suited the books.
Finally he testified that the bank
with which the company deposited had
closed out the account after 1t had
dwindled to $235. He said the COM
pany had three mines-one of which
was appraised at s15,Oo0,oOo and an
other at $1700, ,000-but that nothing
had been done to work them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
MINERS STATE TERMS ON WHICH
THEY WILL RETURN TO WORK
Would Work During Negotia-
tions if Congress Will Pass
Resolution Chang
ing Award.
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. April 21.-The coal
miners will declare the strike off and
return to work pending negotiations
of new agreement If congress will
pass a Joint resolution or bill applying
the bituminous coal commissions
award of 1920 to all soft coal opera
tions, Phillip Murray, vice president
OF the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, declared at a debate on the coal
strike tonight.
Another requirement for the end OF
the difficulty, he said, would be a
recommendation to President Harding
to call national conference of the
representatives Of all operators and
mine workers TO negotiate a new
agreement.
He also recommended az q perrna-
nent policy for regulating production
and stabilizing the industry. the ap-
potntment Of "a representative. tech-
meal and official commission charged
with the duty Of collecting and ana
iyzing all the facts, and with making
sound and appropriate constructive
recommendations
The subject debated was What Lies
Back OF the Coal Strike and what Lies
Ahead?3 Nj. Murray presented the
miners. side OF the controversy and
Thomas r. Watkins, president Of the
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