davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
TO STUDY MOTOR FUELS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The re-
port OF the Research Committee OF
the petroleum section OF the Ameri-
can Chemical Society and a sym
postum on fabrication from the
chemists viewpoint" will occupy
chief places among number OF i'm
portant papers at the meeting of the
organization at Pittsburgh Septem-
ber to 3. DIR. w. A. Cruise, secre-
tary of the section, announced to-
day. The Research Committee was
appointed TO make a study Of the
motor-fuel problem TO determine
the most efficient uses Of the avail
able supply and the best means of
supplementing this supply and other
related problems.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
big corporation gets nickel rake

big corporation gets a nickel rake
off.
Fifty years ago. Henry George, a
San Francisco printer, laid down the
principle in his immortal work,
Progress and Poverty" that $50
ciety makes the value of land" In
other words the mere bringing of
people together upon the land in VII
lagos. towns and cities. creates that
intangible but mighty thing known
as the unearned increment"
In all the ages past, this 'un-
earned increment" has gone to the
capitalists, big and little, who have
bought the land, sat down and let
the other fellow improve all around
them until they were able to sell out
or lease at enormous profit.
The worker toiled, the drone got
the profit. Now the State OF Calf
fornia, in small way. has set out
10 remedy this vicious thing or at
least to "pint the way.I
On Equal Terms.
In these model settlements the
land is to be sold on equal terms and |
all are TO share in the profits from |
Increased values. There is no COM |
or cooperative common
wealth about It. no model settlement /
In the old sense of the term. just I
sense idea being carried
Put by all the people
Most businesses fail for lack OF
capital and credit No such failure
'an attach to this experiment, for
he whole credit OF the richest State
n the world is behind the under
aking.
And so far the experiments have
'een distinct successes. Durham is
Ilready a splendid settlement of sew
iral thousand people, producing
'ast variety OF crops from grain to
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

fruits, living in ideal homes under
ideal conditions.
Beyond a doubt the experiment
can be widened 10 cover every idle
acre OF good land in the State where
water is obtainable.
Such an undertaking would re-
quire no money or very little. for the
State can borrow on the longest
terms at the lowest rates.
But think OF the ultimate profits
TO the whole people in taxes and
citizenship.
Vebelein was right. No other
means known so works for stability
of government as the building OF
homes upon the soil.
This California idea, It seems ITO
me, offers a way out--a possible so
luton OF the problem. At least 1t Is
worthy OF investigation.
There isn't western or southern
State which could not well afford 10
lend It's credit to the limit to put
families upon the soil. as California
Is doing in Durham and Delhi.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
(Tomorrow-Sacramento, a Para
iise for the Farmer.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Nothing absolutely nothing, jusfies the radically
duced prices which offer on these Summer Suits But
clean house before the Fall opens and what
ever sacrifices may be necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

(Tomorrow-sacramento, a Para
disc for the Farmer.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. D. @.

Just think, 35c box of P. D. Q.
tPesky Devils Ouietus), makes a
quart, enough to kill million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or cooties and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire 10 the bedbugs is what p. d. @. is
like. bedbugs stand as good chance as a snow
ball IN justly famed heat resort. Patent spout
free in every package of P. ID. O.. TO enable
you to kill them and their eggs in the cracks.
P. D. O. can also be purchased in sealed bottles.
double strength. liquid form.
Sold by J. Milton Eckerd Drug Co.,
N. 8. panforth Drug Co. and other Lead
Ing druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
LETTER
CARRIER FOR CITY

II is announced by the Post Office
Department that an additional city
carrier will be allowed wilmington.
II was also announced that the con-
vention OF the postoffice employees of
every postoffice in Delaware will be
held on February %. 1923. The
dates of the conventions TO be held
in the various States have been
fixed in order that none will conflict.
This will give Postmaster General
Work a chance TO attend each con-
vention.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

could support a
p o p u ! a { ion as
great as that OF
France 10000
0oe) more easily
and IN greater
comfort.
That vision OF
1900, when the
State had a mill
Hon people. has
become an envi-
stoned prophecy
in 1922 with A.
600, 900.
This is not a
boom article"
although It Isl
hard anosfrh Tor
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
These August Special
Prices on so many of
Our Art
Dept.
things are worth TAX
ing advantage of.

Unbleached Pantie Dresses. 2. 6.
0-year sizes that were $lz5 and $3.50
are now only $1.00 apiece.
And these blue and white or laven-
der and white Stamped Dresses (for-
merly sl.50) are most interesting at
$1.00 apiece.
These full-sized unbleached Bed
Spreads that generally cost you $3.50
are here now for only $2.4s. The
Scarfs to match are only SOC and 59c.
Stamped Allover Dresses for S1.1e.
And better ones, formerly $3.50
and $2>75. are now only $1.7s apiece.
Stamped Towels for crochet edges.
Csc each.
All shades of the popular Sig-net-
ring Yarns for fashionable sweaters.
only 42c ball.
Linen Collars and Cuffs. stamped, in
demand to wear with your sweater. are
now only 75c and $1.OO.
Childrcns Play Aprons of excellent
quality for sec each.
Luncheon Sets of stamped unbleach-
ed muslin. with 4 napkins to match are
only SOC and 59c set.
Art Dept. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

one who has travelled up and down
the highways OF this vast state for
90 years as have done, to speak
calmly Of the resources and possi-
biiities of California.
But there Is one economic and
sociological undertaking Of the State
government which seems to me
unique in the real sense OF that
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
BY w. II. PoRTERFIELD

"California." said a famous friend
Of mine 90 years ago, lis nearly as
large as France and as richly and
variously endowed by nature. II
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
$500 and $3.50 Palm Beach Suits $lO.75
$500 and $20.0 Mohair Suits $12.75

When to style quality of fabric and superb tailoring
you'll regard privilege to buy such Clothes
radically reduced prices However steadfas policy
clearing decks before another opens
present What sacrifices are in the interest
of good business-for you we'll as u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

There arc only 30 stars known 10
b within iec. eo.oee. 600 miles OF
the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
By Mabel CleIand

He's 90 years old--thinls OF ~
Ninety years old. with q mind
clear and alert. back straight.
eye keen and penetrating. voice
steady and pleasant to listen to.
and . personality 80 fine as to
have bern unspoiied BY its long
battle against s'th@ world. tho
flesh and the devil"
Meet nr. Albert Atwood. tho oldest
living minister IN Seattle. whose
will bc celebrated Thursda y
at tho borrowed Time club.
DIR. Atwood was born near Tucker.
ton. y. j.. on October 81. iss2. lie
married very early. and came West
in 1874. bringing his wife and three
children 20 Seattle. via san Fran.
cisco.
Hc says: seattle was nothing
but n hoie In tho wilderness
when I came herr. n wns still
regarded as missionary territory.
tho therr wrrr six little church
buildings and as many struggling
congregations when ] came.
MY church rhe Methodist Epia-
ropail was known az tho white
20 distinguish Il from tho
Protestant. which was
called the brown church The white
church was the first In the city. be.
Ing ccmpleted In May. 1855. two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
DAHLIA BEARS
GIRLS NAME

Ono OF scattle's new dshilas.
grown from n seeding OF VIII H.
shorey, among aeattle's best-known
dahlia growers. now bears the name
Of Lillian !. Sheridan. The naming
OF the beautiful flower aztec one OF
the city's business women was a fea-
turc OF the recent dahlia show at the
Chamber OF Commerce. which be-
came so generally popular among
flower lovers OF this section that
from a three-day show. as originally
planned. II developed into an entire
week devoted to tho interests of Sc
attic dahlias. The Lillian Sheridan"
Is a gorgeous orange and white dahlIa
that attracted much attention during
the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

/ tf"tH AiAtf tif ttlrf fftttftH CAtflFs
Dr. Atwood was the first regular
minister tho church had after tho
departure Of its founder. Rev David
Blaine. who was Transferred TO Ore
son In 1855. During tho ln,ervcn.
lng years tho preacher at Kent
(which was the larger place. eams 20
Seattle Rs he found time.
In speaking Of tho work. DR..
Atwood said: ibid you know
that our Y. NJ. c. A. was started
In that little church, Yes;
started nj q Sunday afternoon
prayer meeting. Dexter Horton
became It's mainstay. and did
wonderful work In those early
days 81 ifs existence"
Then we had no building, bu,
Mrn- Maynard. the widow 81 Seat.
ties frs; physician. gave them a
room In her home. which stood on
tho present slto OF schwabaehsr
company's plant. They were there
until two years later. when the
rapid improvements 81 the town
crowded Mrs Maynard out OF her
residence In that locality
One Of the most remarkable things
about this dean OF Seattle preach.
ers in his freedom from seif'enteem.
he simply does no, see tho years OF
accomplishment ms hls work. Il IL
''the young people. or ''thc church.
or they"
Under his Leadership tho young
people did all tho work now &C.
complished by multitude OF or.
CARNATIONS. Ministers OF tho other
churches co-operatsd. notable among
these DIR. whitworsh. the founder
OF Presbyterianism In tho city. who
was then holding his members to
gether without any church building
at all.
DIR. Atwood Il an author Of
some note: In our public library
hi. pioneer history. The Com
qucrors." and his "Glimpses Of
Pioneer Life on Puget sound"
are recognized ne authority on
the part played by the Metho-
dist Church I'm the Northwest.
Al tho morning service At the
FRS, ". r. church last Sunday DIR.
J. Ralph Magec. now pastor. asked
Dr.. Atwood 10 stand that tho con
gregation might recognize him.
And when they saw him. saw the
splendid strength Of him az 90 years.
the whole big assemblags burst into
such spontaneous and hearty ap.
plause as IL rarely heard.
Than fhN ssarfvf A. fhc rrrfver.tfs,
NJ. ". church. with Mrs. L. G. An.
drcws and Mrs. Tiliy Atwood stohi.
man an hosteases. with addresses By
DIR. Mages and the Rev. Arch Tire.
mayne. OF Seattle. and by the Rev.
chas. Bowen. Of Kirkland: with
some so OF It's members 1.-THE young.
est OF whom IN 70 years old: with a
goodiy company OF wives and daugh.
ters. tho Borrowed Time club viii
entertain in honor of DR.. Atwood.
It's chaplain.
DIR. Atwood win reply 20 the ad.
dresses, and In closing will read the
following verses which no wrote last
week.
This Il the ereniro Of our day.
Our Hrcs haze quickly sped dic1v.
Tho sunset hour almost IN sight,
and yet Of cue 10 shall be light
To those tcho trust IN God.
He has done for Us sohdt is best,
SO In His promises zoe rest.
To each Of rs our God Is near,
We haze no cause for alarm or fear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

with full cargo OF canned
salmon, the steamship Spokane.
Capt. Frank Landstrom, In scheduled
TO arrive In port Thursday from
Southeastern Alaska ports. Tho YES.
sci also has 10 passengers aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

manu- acfure exclusively the
Guys From Mars The sign on
tho building will read Santa
Claus Headquarters and the
Landing Place for the Guys From
Mars" This il In addition 20 our
other plant at W. 18th and Ninth
~ W., Ballard. The orders for
the Guys From Mars far exc
coed our expectations. but with
the aid OF our Chehaits. wash.
plant working all night. we hope
10 fiji ali our orders up 20 and
including Christmas. We have
secured Booth No. ~ at the Bell
Street Dock. where we will have
demonstration In toy making.
during the period from Nov. 18th
to 18th. inclusive. So when you
attend tho Fruit Show. look for
Booth 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
I'M ''HETA"
Ane Toy Factory

known a.
Z n .
Green
dale Nov.
city
Manu-
factur-
Ing Co.
on tho
Lake
Burfen
car lint.
corner Of
10th ave
& w.
and
Green
dale. has
been Sc
cured by
the Sc
attic Toy
| a Now
J slty syn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Just GOO papers of
these sharp-pointed Pins.
400 to the paper--at sc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

The per csrlta consumption OF
sxxs In the United States Is one
Aaif egg a day.
, 1922-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-By The
Associated Press.EThe more import
ant rates in the administration tariff
bin os finally agreed upon in confer
ence are:
Agricultural Products.
Cattle. from III to ? cents a pound;
Payne-Aldrich from 81 a head TO 27h
per cent ad vaiorem; Underwood free.
Sheep and goats 81 4 head.
Fresh Iammb 4 cents a pound.
Hogs. half cent a pound.
Fresh pork E-cent a pound.
Bacon. ham and shoulder. 2 cents
a pounc.
Lard 1 cont a pound: lard com.
pounds and substitutes 4 cents a
pound.
MIX fresh 2M cents n gallon; but.
termiik l. emit a gallon. cream 20
cents a gallon.
Milk, condensed or e~vaporated and
sweetened III cents a pound.
Butter and oleomargarine and other
butter substitutes s cents a pound.
Cheese and substitutes five cents .
pound: Payne-Aidrich 6 cents; Under
wood 30 per cent.
Poultry live Q cents a pound; poul-
try, tsad. 6 cents a pound.
Eggs Of poultry in shell. s cents a
dossn.
Honey 3 cents a pound.
Horses and mules valued IN TO $3.50
each. $50 each. valued over $3.50 each.
20 per cent. G.
Fresh or frozen salmon, mackerei
and halibut 2 cents a pound.
Barley 20 cents a bushel.
Corn 10 cents n bushel f
Macaroni and noodles . cents a
pound.
Oats Is cents a bushel
Milled rice . cents a pound.
Rye 10 cents a bushel.
Wheat 90 cents a bushei, wheat
flour rs cents per 100 pounds.
Apples 25 cents a bushel.
Apcicots green, ripe. dried or in
brine. Z cent a pound.
Cider five cents a gallon.
Figs. fresh, dried or in brine2 cents
a pound.
Raisins . cents a pound.
Lemons 2 cents a pound.
Lines. oranges and grapefruit /
cent a pound.
OnNeS IN prime, green OF ripe ~
cents a gallon.
Peaches and pears. Y cent a pound.
Pineapples in bulk Y to 1 cent
each.
Marmniads, jeilies and fruit buffers
IS per cent.
Almonds unshelled, Ak cents a
pound; shelled II cents a pound.
Brazil nuts. l cent a pound.
Cocoanut meat shredded az cents a
pound.
Peanuts unshelled 3 cents a pound;
sheiled { cents a pound.
wainuts unshelled, 4 cents a pound
shelled 10 cent q pound.
Peas green or dried l cent a pound.
Onions, / sent a pound.
Irish potatoes so cents per 100
pounds.
, 1922-09-12

The Red Cross Annual Roll Call
will start on Armistice day. Novem-
Der II, It YVES decided at conference
in DouGlas yesterday of delegates
representing all sections of the state.
Mrs. p. j.. Quealy OF Kemmerer has
accepted the position Of state director
of the roll call and will have com
piete charge in Wyoming.
Thu Douglas conference discussed
other plans for the coming year and
was attended by Walter Davidson.
manager of the American Red Cross,
Chicago. Mr.. Davidson is in Casper
having arrived from Douglas
on a belated train early this morn
Ing
Mrs. Kittie q. Payne. executive sec
rotary of the local chapter was one
of the speakers OF the Douglas con
ference. presenting the splendid work
which the Natrona county chapter
is doing.
Among the delegates attending the
Douglas conference were Mrs. j. J.
Jewett. Riverton: Mrs. H. ID. wiltse.
Dusk: Mrs. E. Grace Randall. Sheri-
dan; Mrs. Kittie B. Payne. Casper,
Mrs. Paul s~teingrauss, Cheyenne;
Mrs. r. r. Grove. T~orrinston; Mrs.
p. j. Quealy. Kemmerer; Miss Flo
La Chappelle Kemmerer; Miss Nc
Farland. Red Cross NURSE. Kemmer-
er; Miss Amy G.. Abbot, LARAMIE;
Mrs. Arthur Roberts. Alton and
others.
Mr.. Davidson. who is making his
first visit to Casper. expressed him
self as greatly surprised at the &C
tivity and attractive appearance of
Casper. stating that the local Chap
ter of Red Cross looms large IN the
central division. which comprises ten
states as one of the best administered
and active chapters.
, 1922-09-12
ship DISASTER
TOLL MYSTERY

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Sept.
12,-By The Associated Press.SThe
loss of life in the laundering IF the
German steamship HRmmonia off
ylgo. Spain. last Saturday probably
never win be definitely Known. The
passenger list was not saved. and the
total OF those on board can only be
approximated.
Captain Alfred Hoefer. commander
OF the Hammonia, asserts hat only
Is persons are missing out OF a total
OF 557. The crew, he believes. num-
bered 1s2 an dthe passengers 365.
Captain Day. commanding the
steamship Kinfauns Castle, which
brought 1855 survivors here. says he
saw possibly so drowning. while 9th.
ers place the death list as high as $50.
One reason why the number lost will
probably never be known is that most
of the passengers are Spanish or
Cuban workmen, whom it will be i'm.
possible to trace.
, 1922-09-12
FULL LIST OF SCHEDULES
FIXED FOR FINAL ACTION

Tomatoes half OF one cent a pound.
Turnips - cents per 100 pounds.
Chocolate and ocoa, 2 cents a
pound.
Hay "a a ton.
Hops "a cents a pound.
Sugar and Manufactures OF.
Sugar 2.20 cents a pound u.76 a
pound Cuban raw).
Maple sugar and maple syrup A
cents a pound.
Sugar candy and all confectionery
40 per cent.
Wool and Manufactures OF.
Raw wool 81 cents a pound of
secured content!
Women's and chiidren's dress goods
from 81 cents a pound and so Vel cent
TO 40 cents a pound OF the wool con-
tent and 80 per cent.
, 1922-09-12
Pacific Heap
Big RiUer, Is
Indian Claim

DrUsKoGEE. Okla. Sept -. :
Jackson Barnett. aFed wealthy In.
dian, returned home today with his
wife and stsp-daughter from a six
weeks tour Of the west with the
comment hat tho Pacific ocean
was a pretty big river" OF the
Grand canyon. he Didn't think 80
much because 81 could see the 9TH
err side"
Barnett said he enjoyed watching
the bathing beauties of California
beaches. He visited some OF the
movid studios oil tho dDast and
boosted Of smiles ELECTED from fa-
nous stars.
, 1922-09-12

Wcolen cloth for mems Aad wom-
EMS sultings and coatings, from "a
cents a pound and 40 per cent to IS
cents a pound on the wool content
and so per cent
Blankets. automobile robes and
similar articles. from IS cents a
pound and 80 per cent, to 81 cents a
pound and 30 per cent.
Hose and half hose. gloves and nit
tens from SO cents a pound and 80
per cent to IS cents a pound and so
per cent.
Knit underwear. from sc cents n
pound and 30 per m to as cents a
pound and SO per cent.
Sweaters and other outer wear. knit
or erocheted. from Sc cents a pound
and 40 per cent to IS cents n pound
and 30 per cent.
Clothing and other articles OF wear
ing apparel. not knit or crocheted
from "a cents u pound and 40 per
cent TO 10 cents a pound and so per
cent.
Oriental and chenille administer car
pets and rugs 55 per cent.
Administer carpets and rugs not
specifically provided for and wilton
and Brussels carpets and rugs and
velvet and tapestry carpets and rugs
40 per cent.
Cotton and Manufactures OF.
Cotton sewing thread. from 20 per
cent TO IS per cent.
Cotton cloth from 80 per cent to 45
per cent.
Table damask 30 per cent.
Quilts or bedspreads 40 per cent.
Sheets, pillow cases. blankets. tow
els. etc. IS per cent.
Table and bureau covers, napkins,
center pieces and doiiles 80 per cent.
Gloves from 20 to 70 per cent.
Hose and half hose from 30 per
cent to so per cent.
Knit underwear and all other wear
Ing apparel not specially provided
for IS per cent. clothing n other
wearing apparel not specially pro
vlded for IS per cent.
Lace window curtains 60 per cent.
Flax and Hemp.
Linen cloth from so per cent to %
per cent.
Table damask 40 per cent.
Towels and napkins from 40 per
cent to So per cent; sheets and pillow
cases 40 per cent.
Linen h~andkerchiefs. unhemmed IS
per cent; hemmed 45 per cent.
Clothing and articles Of wearing ap-
parel not specially provided for SO
per cent.
Silk and ,Sgk Goods.
Sewing silk twist and floss $3.50
a pound.
SILK cloth 55 per cent.
Knit underwear. hose. half nose and
gloves so per cent: outer wear and
other knit or crocheted goods so per
cent.
Clothing and other wearing apparel
knit or crocheted 60 per cent.
Hapdkerchiefs n woven mufflers
unhemmed 55 per cent, hemmed 60
per cent.
Knit goods, ribbons and other fab.
RIGS and articles of artificial silk. 45
cents a pound and go per cent.
Metals and Manufactures of
Pig iron 10 cents a ton.
Steel wire q CEN to 1is cent a
pound.
Steel rails one-tenth scent a pound.
Steel wool 10 cents a pound and 80
per cent.
Horse-shoes one.fifth cent a pound.
Nails exceeding two inches in
length, four-tenths cent a pound; less
than ? inches in length 10 per cent
Screws 25 per cent.
Table, household and hospital uten-
sils and hollow or 1at ware OF iron
and steel and enamled or glazed with
vitreous glasses five cents a pound
and 80 per cent; composed Of alum
Continued on Page Eight
, 1922-09-12
NINE DEAD IN
BRITISH RIOT

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Eight min
ers and q policeman yer killed and
n number of persons injured in n
riot Mt Basmarcihutte. Polish ST.
esia yesterday. according to n Ber-
lin dispatch to tho Times.
The trouble began when miners
objected TO being paid In Polish
marks, hitherto having received
their wages IN German currency.
They overpowered the police and
when soldiers with machine guns
arrived the mob STONED them.
The soldiers fired and numbers
OF persons fell. The mob scattered.
Military reinforcement arrived and
order was restored.
, 1922-09-12
Bank Deposits
ShOW Increase

WASHINGTON Sept. H. Every
body's cash on hand increased by 4s
cents during August according to a
circulation statement issued by the
treasury.
On September 1 the per capita
circulation OF money throughout the
country was sss.ss as compared with
sse.47 cents on August 1 and with
$3.50 on September / a yea SGD.
The total amount of money In cir.
culation on September / was s4.3s3.-
o 1921 while the population of the
country was estimated at 11o.oi7, 900
persons.
, 1922-09-12
Jap Settlement
Held No Menace

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The pro.
posed establishment of a Japanese set
Element ear Fort Macarthur San
Pedro. CAL. will in no way j~eopardize
the national defense. in the opinion
OF a board OF army officers assigned
to study the question, Secretary
Weeks announced today that the
board had reported this conclusion
and presumably the matter is ended
so far as the war department is COM
cerned.
, 1922-09-12
Special Coach
For Visitors
State Fair

A special coach win be attached
to the Burlington freight train
Wednesday and Friday mornings to
leave Casper s a. m. n leave
Douglas on the return trip at s:35
p. m. attached TO the regular Bur
lington passenger train. in order
hat persons wishing to spend a day
at the fair in Douglas may get the
full benefit of the celebration there
without staying over night. The
journey to or from Douglas requires
about two hours.
, 1922-09-12

In protest against the s~o-called walk
out. The meeting promises TO be at
tended by representatives from the
various mines snd was called by Il
committee which signed ? statement
TO the effect that its members be-
lieved the workers IN the Butte
mines were act in sympathy with
, 1922-09-12
MINE RESCUE
DUE FRIDAY

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 12-(By The Associated Press)-
we will break through into the Argonaut mine Friday, pos,
miners alive said Clarence E. Jarvis, a number of the state
board of control and Governor Stephens representative, to-
day, after he had made a preliminary survey of the condi-
tions surrounding the Argonaut disaster.
w cannot expect to find all the miners alive" said Mr..
Jarvis, "but we most certainly will find a few waiting for the
rescue crews to break through from the Kennedy mine. The
heat protects them more than any other one thing"