davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
AUCTION SALE
By Thomas L. Carter, AuctiOneer

By Themes l.. Carter, AuctlOneer
AUCTION SALE: Sale of a de-
sirable dwelling and lot of ground
located in jefferson Magisterial Dis
trict, Arlington County. Va.
BY virtue of and pursuant to the
terms of a deed of trust dated April
18th, 1922, given by f. j. Comeau to
Robinson Moncure, as Trustee, and OF
record in Deed Book 1S1, page 269,
Of the land records Of the County of
Arlington, Virginia, at the written re-
quest and direction of the party
thereby secured, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness secured by the said Deed of
Trust, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction IN
front of the Royal Street entrance to
the Market House, in Alexandria,
Virginia, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1922
at u o'clock NJ, that parcel of ground
with the improvements thereon and
the appurtenances thereunto belong.
ing, located in jefferson MagisteriaI
| District, Arlington County, Virginia
and being known and designated a;
ILOTS Numbered SIX and SEVEN
&C and y IN BLOCK SEVEN G.
of q certain plan of lots known "a
PARK ADDITION to Alexandria, &C
cording TO plat recorded among tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28

of time, during most of which the boy
is pretty irresponsible, you cannot get
him thoroughly to master alien ton
gues, TO learn the fundamentals of the
history of this earth and its people,
10 know its geography, and to get
through the elements of mathematics
with something retained, without
making him work at work anything
but pleasant.
One might quote a proverb here
concerning the absence of royal
road to learning. A boy may be en-
thusiastic over one subject, but to try
TO make an average large school, not
q special small class, of average,
growing boys rush enthusiastically in
the pursuit Of subjunctives, protocol,
ions, and surds would be to sink the
trust of education in folly.
In the first place, you are going to
let him finish his education without
learning, possibly, more than one
thing well. You are going to make
of him smatterer, knowing each sub
ject only in so far as it holds his in
terest. Never of his own volition wiz
he dig deep into all those subjects,
with their inevitable barren-seemlng
spots. And then, when, later in life,
ne wants a few good, solid rocks Of
fact, beaten into his head at an early
age, he will find there nothing but
pebbles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28

FOR SALE modern 7-r.-
b. house, near Lloyd station,
$500; can arrange terms.
/ 6-r.-b.; good location, near
Mt. Vernon Ave; all mod
ern; price, $4,000; easy
terms can be arranged. We
handle large and small
farms. Come in and talk
with us and we think we can
help you. ]. G. Landers, COZ
King St. Phone S0S, 253-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28

land records of said County in Deed
Book n. No. 4 page 231, and being
the same property which was con-
veyed to said E. j. Comeau by John
G. Graham and wife by deed dated
April u, 1922, and duly of record IN
said County.
Above property will be sold sub,
iect to a first trust for S250O.OO and
interest, which will become due De
cember 10, 1923, interest will be ad-
justed to date of sale.
TERMS or SALE: Balance over
first trust to be paid cash by pur-
chaser. Conveyancing at cost Of pur-
chaser.
ROBINcJN MONCURE,
254-11c cod. trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
ROSEMONT.

FOR SALE The very
choicest lots in ROsemont.
Right in the shadow of the
magnificent Masonic Mem
orial. There are only a few
left. The price today is the
same as for a year past, but
prices will soon be raised.
See us today,
F. C. GOODNOW co.
: 102 S. st. ASaph St.
Phone 926.
o. n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders of
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pauy, Incorporated, will be held at
the office of the company, No. Ill
South Fairfax Street, Alexandria
Virginia, on Tuesday, November Z,
1922, at twelve o'clock noon for the
purpose of eleeting board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
JOHN C. SCHROEDER,
250-12e. Assistant Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
BESIEGE YOUTHS; ROCKED
Try United PrcSS.)

New York Oct. 2S.-Twelve youths
believed to have been drinking Jump
steady" scurried to a roof in the vi
entity Of HelPs Kitchen today anG
shoWered bricks on six policemen
who basieged them.
Two of the boys were finally ar
rested. The others escaped. -.
Police explained that Jump steady"
was a new drink, white in color II
got lis name from tradition that
the one who swallows il makes one
wild leap then remains steady fol-
ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28

FOR SALE = FINE S-RoOM BRlCK
dweliing: all modernly equipped Al
Condition For particulars. Gam
nhoTe 50 Alexandria, Va. -'b-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
Southern Railway system

South. Norm
3:27 am. Memphis Special '12I3 am
WashingtOn-H arrlsonburE
.3.27 am, OocaD '1O:5S pm
WashinGton-Danv
T.27 am LOcaD 3:lS pm.
Neutrality-suspicious.
S.s7 am CExpress) Sis pm.
New Yorl1-New Orleans
.g.17 am. (Express) '1O:43 pm
ton-HarriSonburG
9;22 am. Locap S;lo pm
3:4T IN. Birmgh'm Special l2:lS noon
Washington HarriSonburS
'4:l2 pm. (LocaD Illus am
Washing n-Charlottesvile
APP am. tLocaly 4"'oS a-lil
Washington Warrcnton
|5;22 am. (LocaD 100 am
New York-AugustaA sheville
TIT nm (EXpresS) 1913 am
Washington- Atlanta
l0.G1 I'M (EXpreSS) SIS a.
10l1 pm. Chattanooga Limit. 1:zS am
New Nork-New Orleans
11.12 Pm Uimited) I:23 am
Daily except Sundays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
A BOY HAS SOME ma CIV

! And now for the question of man
lner. the greater of the two; for it
matters not how valuable the sub
ject if il be net rightly taught. In
this question also there are two
schools, the one advocates instruction
with an axe, the other that knowledge
be stored in sugar-coated pills, and
the boy allowed to browse his way to
surfeit. If you took moderately in
telligent fifth-fOrm boy and asked
him in all seriousness what he
thought of this latter method, he
would tell you that it was rot. He
knows that he is irresponsible, that
the distant future when education IS
needed is far too dim to keep hlm
hard to it, and that no boy over
twelve could be fooled into thinking
irregular verbs to be game, or even
fun.
Sound education does not consist
of a series of smatterings; it consists
of a good. firm knowledge of certain
subjects; not so very few
subjects, either. We have about
twelve years before the college age
in which to lay the foundation of a
boys education. When he gets to col
lege-if he does go-most of what he
really learns will be specialization in
his chosen field. His breadth of edu-
cation must be attained at school, and
there also the faculty for acquiring
depth. Yet more is this true if he
does not go to college. In this space
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
MRS. MORRIS BENNETT

FOR SALE-On improved
street. 112 S. Columbus;
brick house, II rooms; cleo
trio lights; all modern con-
veninces; in Al condition.
For price and terms.
Graham & Ogden, $50 King
St.. Alexandria, Va. Phone
20 253-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
Rich'e. Freq. & ROT. Il. II.

New Jacksonville
3:32 am. CA. &. L. 1870 pm.
WaShinCton-RichmO
t7:57 am. G.ocaU 11:l7 am.
New Nork-Atlant't- Jacksonvillc
9:12 am IS. y. Id $3.50 pm.
Washington FredricNsburg
k1O.2O am. GocaD S:Oi am.
Washingtou-Richr
1902 noon 1EXpressl 2l6 p.r'.
Washington FredTicksburg
z3 :07 pm. (Locai) S:V4 am
New York Augusta -Floridn
3.32 p.m. CA. c. L. 1906 noon
Washington- Ricnmond
ROY nm. (LOcaD '5:52 pm
Washington-Atlant BIRMINGHAM
S.C2 pm (S. \. Ii l9:15 arr
New Nc~N Florida
9:57 pm. GA. c. - ';i0 am
New York; -Tampa-St Petersburg
1902 pm g. y l.) SIS AIN
Richmond washington
(EXpreSS) Col pm
k-Suudays only.
Weeds days only.
Week days-On sundays SIT pm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
TRAIN SCHl.DI az or
WASHINtsTON-IlS RH. co.
Elective Thursday. [4re 10, 1892
Daily Except sundays

Alexandrla u v ashi~Ei"a
A. M--S;00, $40. o:5s. COS, Sis, 6:3o'
s.S7 e:4S. ESQ. 6:5S. 1902. 7:QS. 7;l5.
100, 1850, 1880, $3.50, 500. SIZE. $40,
SIS. $50. 9:O5. $50. s:S5. s:Se le:I5.
1920 1926, 1880. 11:o5. 11.S0. l1;Ss.
y. M-1s:95, 1880. Iz:Ss. 1850. los
-t:z1. 1856, 100. sees, 2,@. 50. S.Se'
sos. $40. 1885, $3.50, 4'05, t.Ee so
'4:S5. {.S2. sos. Sic, 5:2S, 6:S5' $50
6:05. 6.2e $40, see, 1929, 40, e'VV'
$50, SAC, $500. a:26, $40, 1000, fe2O.
1910 lets, II rs, 11.4e. 1915 =. n
Alexandria to Mi. Venom
A M.-5.4e, dos. so. 1850, S.50. S:$5
1O:Os, 1895. l1to5. 1875.
p. N2-I2:Oh! 1895, 1905. l:S5> 2;ea,
ass, sos, ash, 4;G5. as. $3.50. S:SS,
T:S5, S:S5, 9:S5, 1886. 1902 A. NJ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RY. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
FOR sAIE
MRS. L. F. KELLY

FOR sALE-KINDLING WOOD AT I5c
10 81 per load. American WrecNins
and Salvage Co.. Camp Humphreys,
Va. Phone 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
lI]0I16G i13ROTHeRs
BUSHES COUPE

The approach of winter emphasizes the all-year use
fitness of the car.
Wind and seet beat in vain against the weather
stripped doors and windows A floor radiator keeps
the interior as warm as a room. The windows are
readily adjusted for ventilation
Underlying these seasonal comforts, is the satisfac
ton owners feel in the cars exceptional sturdness
The body proper is a hand-wcded steel unit It
is now generally known that this novel construc@
ton has made possible Dodge Brothers enamel fin
ish Gnstead Of painO which is baked at high tenn
perature on the surface of the steel.
The trimncss and grace of the body lines are en-
HANGED by a nonrumble fabric top and rear quarters
fashioned in the present attractive mode.
Genuine Spanish blue leather upholstery, wide snug
fitting doors and roomy luggage quarters heighten
the impression you instantly get of the cars disnc
tive fitness for service, either business or social
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Prof. Greene Addresses
Horticultural Society

Prof. Robert Greene. of Notre
Dame university. was the speaker
at the monthly meeting OF the ST.
Joseph County Horticultural society
Saturday afternoon at the chamber
Of commerce He discussed Cherry
Culture In Northern Michigan"
The the soil and climate Of this
section are admirably adapted to
the growth of cherries is shown by
the abundance of wild cherries. q"
said Prof Greene. He discussed the
wide variety Of cherry trees. meth
DDS OF pruning and preventing pests.
fertilizer, harvesting. marketing and
transportation. Having lived for a
number OF years i'm that section of
Michigan, Prof. Green was able to
give many interesting facts as to
the general methods of cherry grow
ing.
Community singing and musical
numbers by Mrs. Richard Vogt
were also on the program. as was
a general discussion Of "Currants. p"
which was led by Farnk Kline.
Dinner was served at noon IN the
chamber OF commerce gymnasium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
To Hold Formal Opening of
Indiana " mdOtU Shade Co

The formal opening of The Indi-
ana Window Shade Company will be
held Saturday evening, April 1. at
their new location at 216-fS S. La
fayette blvd The rapid expansion
OF this mercantile organization
since their modest beginning at 215
w. Jefferson St. in 1920, is an indi-
cation OF the efficient management
OF c. E Folger. present manager.
and S. NJ. Hast now vice president
of the organization. V. c. Paxton.
secretary treasurer Of the company
recently resigned his position aa
assistant cashier OF the Farmers
Trust Company and is now devoting
his entire time to the interests OF
the company.
The local company recently es-
tablished its first branch in Benton
HarbOr. Michigan. and in time will
have stores in all Northern Indiana
towns. Products handled by the To-
cal company include rugs, linoleum
window shades, carpets. and paints.
Additional lines will be carried fol-
lowing their greater expansion in
the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
BdbCOCk Leaves Post at
Civ WdtertUOrks office

Vernon r. Babcock, for the past
three and one-half years assistant
clerk in the city water-wOrks Offices,
Saturday severed his connections at
the city hall and will take a position
Monday with the Indiana Petroleum
Co. at its local office here.
With IBabcOck's retirement, Supt.
John w Toyne has practically COM
pleted his re-orga nizatiOn of the de-
partment. 1t had been understood
that Babcock would be continued
in the employ OF the water-works
until April /, but a letter discon-
tinuing his services was received by
BabcOck Saturday. Clerk Joseph
r. Hosinski a hold-over from the
Keller administration, when Toyne
was then superintendent, is said to
be the only remaining member Of
the office force continued on the
payroll who served under former
Supt. James Luther.
Earl Morris, employed by Toyne
four years ago, and who until re-
Gently was in the accounting de-
partment at Studebaker's. has been
retained to take Babcock's place, it
is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
WILL GIVE AWARDS TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Fifty Sunday school scholars of the
First Methodist Sunday school will
be given awards Sunday morning for
not having missed Sunday school
during the year 1921. There will be
a general assembly OF the entire
schol IN the church auditorium at
$50 a. m. A special recognition
program which will be OF interest to
all members of the congregation will
be given.
One member OF the school, Miss
Lois Waters. has not missed at
tending Sunday school in 13 years.
When she has been out of the city
she has attended and had a state
ment signed by the superintendent
OF the school where she was pres
ent. Mrs. S. J. Botman has been
present every Sunday at the First
Methodist Sunday school for eight
years
The First Methodist Sunday school
has a record OF being among the
highest in per cent OF enrolment
present during the year OF any
church schools in the country. The
per cent OF enrolment present for
1921 was over Il per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Runa7pay Horses
Cause Mix-Ub On
Lincoln HighWay
Two Persons Painfully In
jured and Car Badly Dam
aged i'm Double Accident.

The wandering Of four stray horses
along the Lincoln highway about
FIVE miles west of town last night
was the direct cause Of a damaged
Ford car belonging 10 Charles b
Robinson OF Chicago. and minor
cuts from flying glass 90 Robinson
wife, and the indirect cause of q
badly bruised side 10 Theodore T.
Mund a real estate dealer of Bristol
Ind. who was riding with the Rob.
insons
Robinson was driving along tn,
highway at a moderate rate Of speed
when he suddenly felt a thud aE1ns.
the side OF his machine, followed by
the breaking Of glass and the tear
ing Of his auto top. One of the
+ horses had been struck a glancius
blow by his right forward mud guard
and when Robinson brought his ma
chine 10 a stop. the horses head was
resting against RobiEson's back.
The three occupants of the car
alighted and decided TO determine
the owner Of the horses and to warn
other autoists Of the danger In a
. snort time a UuulDtI Ol cars ~ ~ T.
stalled on each side Of the road with
barely enough room or a machine 10
/ pass between.
Struck by Machine.
While standing at the roadside,
Mr.. Mund was struck by a machine
driven by 3. Q. Berry. 216 Place
court.
/ Mrs. Robinson and Mr.. Mund
were rushed TO the EpwOrth hos
pital by passing autoists. where il
was found that their injuries were
not as serious as first believed. Mrs
Robinson was cut on the thigh and
shins by flying glass in the first
crash while Munde injuries were
confined 10 a number of bruises on
his left side. Both were later re-
moved to the Jefferson hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Lone SurUiDor of Miss Miami Tells
Tragic Story of Sea Catastrophe

dying women under the -trictest ad-
mouitlou that She would not say any
thing about 10 to any one else.
He kept telling me that he had
done his utmost 90 save the women.
said Mrs Williams. "and that he
had held them above the water until
/ they died Deb his arms
The decision 90 bring Moore back
/ 10 Miami was reached early today
after word had been received from
T the captain OF the William Green by
wireless that tho tanker had picked
|up the lone survivor. The subma-
Irine chaser 154 had been held in
readiness for am emergency and she
left the municipal pier at 5:45
/ O'Clock. heading out 20 sea i'm search
7 OF the tanker which it was estimated
would be somewhere OF Miami
about o'clock.
Transfer Hard Task
A heavy sea was still running and
the small boat was at times COM
I pletely submerged by the waves
/ Every one aboard was sea sick. in
GLIDING two physicians who were go
/ ing out TO give first aid In fact 80
sick did the physicians become that
when the tanker was finally located
about "a miles north OF Miami and
u miles out in the gulf stream, they
were almost as badly in need Of at
I tention a. the injured pilot
The task Of transferring the sick
man from the tanker 10 the subma-
rine chaser in heavy sea with halt
a gale blowing presented difficulties,
but after half an hours work the
little chaser was finally navigated
into the lee Of the tanker and made
fast Before this could be done. how
ever. the chaser was badly smashed
and viii have 10 undergo consider
able repairs before it can be put TO
sea again.
capt Thomas James. in charge OF
the submarine chaser 154. said the
task was the most difficult ne had
ever been called upon 10 accomplish
and under ordinary circumstances
ne would have launched a small
boat and made the transfer that way.
The case was so urgent. however,
that ne decided 90 take a chance
and by expert Seamanship managed
TO bring his boat alongside. after
three attempts
Calls Nurse Mother"
Mrs. Williams sat by the sick
mans bedside moistening his lips
with sponge and he refused TO al
low the men to lift him on 10 the
improvised stretcher until Mrs. Will
liams. whom he called Mother
told him it would be all right and
that she would not leave him. lie
was in such pain that with every
movement he hinChed and moaned
The submarine chaser tossed about
like a cork and the greatest care
was necessary in order that the
stretcher should not be pitched into
the sea Capt Wachsmuth superin-
tended the transfer while Mrs. VIII
liams looked on with tears stream
ing down her face.
Physicians stated after an exam
inatiOn OF Moore that although ne
was in a serious condition due 70 ex-
posture and lack OF HOurishment. ne
probably would 90 IN a fair way
toward recover3 IN a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Id Brings Joy TO Youth
is Police Dog Is FOund

Jack, the German police dog
'buddie" of Roy ]. Platner. son Of
George Platner. 1902 Erskine blvd,
is again at home" to his friends
Friday evening ne lost himself and
caused considerable CONSERVATION
i'm the Palmer family for Jack. they
say. is very valuable and the best
sort Of a pal"
A classified ad inserted in the
Saturday morning News-Times
however. brought an end 70 the
mourning OF his loss. Jack was
found at 700 o'clock Saturday
morning and returned by a person
who had seen his description IN the
"lost and found" in the classified
ad pages of The News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Court Dismisses Charges
against Ledd Sdturdd,

Because the melee In which
George Leda is alleged 10 have at
tackled Mike Falinak was found 10
have been so general in character
and nothing specific was found to
indicate that the defendant had used
any weapons. the charges against
Leda were dismissed in city court
yesterday afternoon. Fall n a K
charged the defendant with assault
and battery with intent 10 kill fol-
lowing a "free-for-all' fight on Wal
nut ST. several weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Brief " edded Life Ends
as DdUiS Gets DiuOrce

Ralph r. Davis was granted a di.
vorce from Charlotte E. Davis Fri
day afternoon in superior court.
The welded life OF Davis was very
brief. according TO the complaint.
They were married Jan. 8. 1920, and
separated the same month Accord
ing 20 Davis his wife left him for
no cause whatsoever and at pres
ent he does rot know her where
bouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
WOULD DEPoRT vIoLAToRs

WASHINGTON. March 25-De-
portation OF aliens convicted OF
violating federal and state prohibi-
ton and narcotic laws would be au-
thOriZed under a bin introduced to-
day by Chairman Johnson. of the
house immigration committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
BELGIAN STEAMSHIP
POUNDING TO PIECES

BEAUMONT. Tex. March Is
The Belgian steamship Kremlin is
pounding to pieces off Sabine pass.
according to telephone message
TO the coast guard station here to-
night. The tugs Hudson and cal
vert have gone 20 her rescue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

The condition OF Mrs Charles
Stickler. SCI Forest av.. who has
been ill at the Epworth hospital. i
i'm proving.
The fire department made an ear
ly morning run Saturday TO find a
pile Of rubbish briskly burning al
12S y. Francis St The fire had
spread out somewhat on grass
which the last few DAYS Of warm
weather had dried out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

LODI. Calf. March 25-Pocario
Varelas aged 1O4. who farmed in
Calaveras county until he was ZOE
years Of age died here tonight.
My grandfather lived 10 be 120
years old. but my father died
young at the age OF 90" he stated
recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
i. S. DRAFTS PLAN
TO GUARD PUBLIC
IN FUEL STRIKE
Both Factions Must Refrain
From Violence Miners
Privileged to Work.

WASHINGTON. March 25-The
government has decided on a pro-
gram Of protection of the public
during the walkout OF miners sched-
uled TO start one week from today.
Until work is suspended all Off
Gals Will adopt a hands Off policy
Then at midnight March 81 the gov
eminent will issue a communication
to federal agents throughout the
nation outlining its course of action
during the tie up.
The government will:
Order all agents to protect
mining property against any vio-
lerce.
2.-Warn both sides against any
suggestion OF violence and declare
the attitude Of the government as
impartial except insOmuch as the
public interests are concerned
Ask coordination of civil and
state authorities in the enforcement
OF law.
Warn Against Violence.
4-Announce the miners must not
interfere with miners who want 10
work If the operators choose to keep
the mines open.
In case of any violence the gov
eminent then will take extreme
steps That is all officials care TO
say on that point They believe
there will be no necessity for use
of federal troops. After that the
government win see TO it that there
is no shortage of coal in any basic
industries. II viii make no attempt
90 force the miners and operators 10
arbitrate until IL must-that is until
the coal supply is meuaced.
A warning will Doe issued that no
increased prices for coal viii be
charged because OF the suspension OF
work ANY violations of this will
result fin federal prosecution.
I'm any event the government will
make no effort TO operate the mines
itself II the coal supply is menaced
seriously. 10 will either lend assist
auce toward operation or. and this
seems more probable 10 officials. viii
insist that an arbitration meeting be
arranged