davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
MEN WANTED!

MEN WANTED!
For service AS
Railroad Machinists
Bollcrmakers
Blacksmiths
Electricians
Sheet Metal Workers
Pipe Filters
Copper Smiths
Car Repairers
Timers
Car Inspectors
Helpers-all classes.
Under stoke conditions best cx.
planned by Chairman hen W. Hooper
of the u. :. Il. II. Labor Board. IN his
statement OF July First reading as
follows:
In this case the conflict Is not
between the employer and the OPP
pressed employees. The people OF
this country. through an act OF CON
gress signed by President Wilson cs.
tnblished u tribunal 10 decide condi-
ti0ns which are submitted To IL In u
proper manner over such dispute, II
In the decisions OF this tribunal
against which the shop crafts are
striking. Regardless OF any question
of the right of men to strike the men
who take strikers places are merely
accepting wages and working condi-
tions prescribed by u government
tribunal and are performing a public
service. They are not accepting tho
wages and working conditions which
an employer IL trying to impose. For
this reason public sentimer' and full
government power will protect tho
men who remain In their positions
and new men who may com tn,"
Adequate provisions have been
made for tho full protection OF all
now employees the same as, old en-
ployees who have remained Loyalty
at work. Applicants should apply
to tho office Of tho Superintcnden
at Portland Union Station. or to the
assistant Superintendent at Rose
burg.
j. u, DYER.
Gen. Mgr. Southern Pacific.
Jy SO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Rash man. next time YOU think a
pretty girl ia trying 10 flirt with
you look Yourself over. There may
be something fuzzy about your
clothes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
CALL FOR bids

CALL FOR HIDS
Bids for alterations on Central
and Riverside schools. in accord
ance with blue prints and specifi-
cations In the hands of Chas. Gose-
boom. viii be receiyed by the Clerk
OF Dist. No. ! UP to } u. NJ, Tuesday.
july 25. 1919.
IDA II. MOMYER, Clerk.
School District No. /.
i 2O-2l-22-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
GOING HOME

What's that you were saying
about movie actors?"
81 was just saying some OF them
were so good that they can star In
their own plays and draw"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

ARCADE TRANSFER WIN move you
anytime. hnywherc. Reasonable.
bG9.J 7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

fOR SALE 1000 feet 5.s cable.
j2l n. lith ~. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
SUMMONS
I.u,,,ty No. tt5n

IN THE CIltCuIT COupT OF TIN.
STATE OF OREGON ron KLAM.
ATli cot 'NTY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

MISCELLANEOUS

WhNTED---Waitcr or waitress and
chnlinbcrmaid. Phone Eagle Ridge
TSvern. au
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

WANTED Good clean rags. six
: cents n pound at the Herald of.
flee. 1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

FOR SALE-Chcvrolet truck. 80
Main ST. 22-2s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

WANTED girI or woman 10 work
nj Rocky Point resort, Call West.
rrn Transfer. 40 Main 81 klamath
Falls. ~ Il
FOR SALE ION auto truck.
$1,000. WIN cost $1,000 10 put In
good repair Dwlnncli l.umb"r 10.
MacdO"i, cam ly-2js
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

WANTED-siGO0 for 2 years. pay
sc. for same. Security first mort
gage on furnished home and lot close
In, Inquire box u, r.. Herald office,
1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Thousands OF Flowers
To Be Given Away AT
indianapolis Show

Indianapolis. March 33.--Thousands
of roses. ~carnation blooms, hardy
shrubs and other flowers will be
! given away at the national flower
show to be hold in indianapolis March
25 to April /. it has been announced.
Plans for the event are we'll under
way and it is hoped to make it the
greatest flower show eve held in the
United States.
Special days for the show. have
been announced as follows: March
rs, Chamber Of Commerce day; March
&c, .Women's day: March 81, Chicago
day: March IS, Madison day: March
20, Cleveland day; March 80, Indiana
day: March 81. Patriotic day; April
!. Men club Hay.
Special trains will be Il from
Chicago for Chicago. day, it Is said. A
large delegation also is expected from
Cleveland in observance of Cleveland
day. Members of mems clubs such as
the Rotary, kiWanis and Exchange
clubs from all parts of the country
are expected here on April /.
Margot Asquith, wife of the former
prime minister Of England. Ia be q.
| guest Of the flower show on Wonen's
day. according to the special feature
committee.
An unusual feature of the show will
be the display of some OF the rarest
and most beautiful forms of fish life
known. to be contributed by the
Gassyfork fisheries. located near Mar
t%insville, Ind. which are said to be the
largest fish h]atcheries in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
CENTENARY OF BIRTH
OF EDWARD E. HALE
|. WILL BE OBSERVED

Boston, Mass.--The centenary OF
the birth of Edward Everett Hale,
author Of "a Man Without a Coun-
try" will be generally observed Mon
day, April 8. The Unitarian Laymen's
league is arranging a nationwide
observance. DIR. Hale, honored as Z
patriot and nan Of letters. was a Uni
tartan minister for IS years. serving
1 single Boston church forf53 years.
From 1903 until his death in 1910 he
was chaplain Of the United States SEN
ate. ~
"a Man. without a Country writ
ton to. strengthen morale during the
Civil War, produced a marked and
lasting impression. Other short stories
by DR.. Hale achieved signal distinc-
ton. He wrote extensively also \ on
historical and Spanisn-American
topics, and exertedP important influ-
ence on philanthropic movements. "A
graduate Of Harvard, he was at n
time president of Phi Beta Kappa.
Edward Everett Hale was also a
newspaper man. AS a boy he learned
to set type for the Boston Daily Ad-
vertiser, which vas published. by his
father, and. which, he later served in
every capacity from reporter. to
oditor-in-chief. During his life he
edited religious and literary journals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Big Farm At Donnybrook
Is Sold For $40 Per Acre

- 49," -. -
Donnyhrook, n. D., March ga
One of the biggest land deals 10 be
c~onsun1noated in this section for some
time has Just been completed, where
by Joseph Gieselman becomes the
owner of the section of land owned
by Claude Johnson in White Ash
township. MIR. Johnson takes. over the
Roo half section owned by Herman
Borneic. IT is understood that the
Value van ue Of ne LANDS tranaferred Vas
G;eselman ~disposes of the Henry
kuntz quarter north of D~onnybrook,
which he has Owned for some time,
to the Donnybrooli state bank. Mr..
Gieschlian now owns six quarter sec
tions of land. The half section ac-
CURED by johnson is said TO he one
OF the best in the community.
Many falls moro than 1910 feet
high arc found on the ives: cril coast
Of Norway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
MORATORIUM
FOR GERMANY
d.
Payments For 1922 Are Out
lined by Preparations
Commission.
(By The Associated press.]

. - 10Y Lie ASSOClaCeO TrSSS.J I'd - o.
Paris. March ga partial mora
her reparations payments in 1922, ac-
cgrding to a decision of the repara-
Et Il commission made public here
Yesterday. y.
The plan carried with it a specific
Obligation on the part Of Germany to
raise sixty billion marks, paper, IN
additional capital taxes; to float an
internal loan to balance her budget;
to stop the expectation of capital and
make the Reichsbank independent to
radically reduce expenses; to submit
|'CbligaforH consultations with a com.
mission on guarantees, and either to
float, an international loan or to make
a levy\on capital to raise a slbstan-
tial sum for PREPARATIONS.
The, moratorium Is conditional up.
on ,the fulfillment OF the Anditionl
Of the com mission by May 81, which
may be revoked later il Germany
does not continue to comply with
them. 80 s
The commission calls for the ex.
ree,itton 81 the Cannes agreement, PRO.
viding for%the payment of 720, 0O0, 000
gold marks and Of 1880. o0o, ooo
marks In goods during 1922. AS Ger.
many has paid about 1872, 900, 600 gold
marks in ten payments there remains
a balance OF 43s,000,0oo marks due.
The balance is payable. 1S, 1000, 600
marks on April Is; 100000 900 morlks
monthly from May to October Is. in.
elusive. and So 0o. 900 marks. each
November and December Is. s.
The goods PREPARATIONS are, payable
9~50,QQ0,Q00 marks to France and 500.
oQa,000 marks to the other Allies az
Tar as they place orders. Tho British
will receive 26 per cent Of the impor,
tax. German&oods and other similar
funds are to be credited against the
nnsrchandise account, but. if, Gsrinnany
falls to deliver. the goods ordered she
must pay the balance in. cash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The LADIES' Missionary society of
the Mendenhall Presbyterian church
of this city will hold a regular meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Frank Olson,
415 South Third street, Friday after
noon at~3 o'clock. Officers for the
coming year will be elected and other
business matters brought up for dis
cussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. d. Gardner, Cor
liss Flats, announce the arrival OF, a
baby girl. -.
rhe funeral services For q. Is. Dahl,
who died at hisihome on Isabelle ave-
nue., Monday evening, will be .held
next Monday from the home at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon. and from the
Bethany Lutheran church of Grand
Forks at 2:15. Rev. David Stoeve will
'oHciate.< Relatives from Ferndale,
Wash, are expected here for the
services. Z
There will. be a regular business
meeting of the Red Biver chapter No.
-226. Order OF Eastern Star, tonight
at 1880 o'clock. A social hour will fol-
Frank Tllotson of Red Lake Falls
who has spent the last few days here,
returned Wednesday to his home.
Miss Barbara Moline, ia1 Front
street; has returned from Davenport,
Iowa, where she has spent the last
six weeks with her sister. Mrs. Frank
K. Smith.
GuHaf H%ollinson of velva, n. D.,
vGAA q yirf$nH hAv>y nA~>~A~-. Il -.
way to the Twin Cities where he will
spend a. week. =
Miss Irene Warren, Of Minnasota
Point, who has been i'll in. a Grand
Forks hospital, returned to her home
Wednesday.
MT. ana Mrs. Arthur q. Pfiltz OF
Milwaukee; who have been visiting
friends here and at Tabor, will leave
for thetrshome today, Mrs. Pfiltz who
was Miss Dorothy Jamison, was BON
in, this city and attended tho local
schools. Thinks her first visit here
for more than fifteen years.
Miss HELEN Margaret odde of war
rem spent "Wednesday here and left
last night for Bismarck, N. D.. to visit
relatives.
Elmer NELSON, a GAINESVILLE, wis,
general .contiictor was In the city
Wednesday on a business visit.
Miss Sophia Mapes, 60s washington
|lyenve, Is expscted to return here to-
day from St. Paul where sheohas at
tended a$commercial college,. :
Tonight q regular meeting Of the
Grand Marais Farmers club will be
held. an interesting program having
heen prepared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Guy Ireland Elertsa
As President Of The
Merchants Association

At 4 meeting this 4aooa Of the board
Of directors ct tie MerehautS credit
association Of Grand Eprks, held in
connection with a dinner at Hotcl 'Da-
cotah,, officers for the coming, year
were elected Officers ( should have
been elected at a.'mekting held last
Thursday. but. due to the absence OF
q large number 81 the members. who
attended the Rotary convention in
Duluth. it was hel .dtoday. Guy
Ireland was chosen president; IL. S.
temperance, Yica president3 Fl. p.
Rice, secretary treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
No Violence Allowed.

Washington. March aS.-Warning
that the federal government would
tolerate no use of violence to prevent
coal production, during the threatened
coal strike WIS issued today by At
torney General Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty declared he was
making no threats and that he be-
the right to strike in an orderly way
but they did not have the right to in
~terfcre with those who took their
places.
The attorney general did not dis
close his plans but 1t was understood
he conferred yesterday with President
Harding and Secretary Davis upon the
possibility Of q public appeal Blythe
president to aveEsthc strike. ~
MIR. Daugherty said he did no be-
lieve that the government would have
TO wait until there was an actual coal
shortage before it could take action.
His theory, he explained, was that
since fuel vas an Indispensable part
of transportation the government had
the same power to act in the case of
any interference to coal production
that it would in the event of any in
terruption in the nations transporta-
ton system.
The attorney general said action by
the government in CONNECTION with a
coal strike would be q little farther
step than had been taken by any
other country, a little more drastic
and a little more specific but his mind
was set upon it and only a court could
block it. He added it was probable
that one minute past midnight on
March 81. the Justice department
would have something to say on the
situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
POISON BEING DISTRIBUTED.

Bowbells, n. D., March 2s.-Eight
townships already have ordered more
than $500 quarts OF gopher poison
from the county agent and additional
orders u being received daily. Ac-
cording to present indications practi-
ca1ly every township in the county
will order poison and join in the drive
has ordered 1000, quarts of
the poisoned oats and will employ
several men to poison every foot OF
the Is miles OF lake front along the
western edge. of the township. whece
the gophers have been very thick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
League Faction. Meet
To-day To Thresh
Out Differences
(Continued from page !

Some queer combinations have been
sthe Hobbies of the hotels where the
Ieaguers c~ongragate. Men who hapt.
been deadly personal Sand POLITICAL
enemies are seen talking amicable,
drawn together apparently by the
hppeslhat the present situation may
be turned 10 their advantage,
There appears to be no doubt that
the convention will last until at least
Friday night!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
AURELIA SHIPPERS
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Donnybrook, N. d.. March %
Aurelia Farmers Shipping association
1T it's annual business meeting held
here, elected officers as follows: Pres
tdent, J. T. Mortell; vice president, l..
J.. sEgEer; secretary and treasurer, A.
Herman Arneson, N. r.. Nelson and
D. ]. 'Buttles. Selection OF q mama
Ger Is to. be decided at a meeting OF
tie board Of directors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
ALL LOW RECORDS
| OF GERMAN MARK ARE
SHATTERED TODAY

New York. March 2s.-Au previous
low records for German exchange at
the mark fell to sc IA 1O0ths or less
than three for une cent. Dealers at
tributed the further weakness to the
changes in the German RESPIRATION
payments Announced in Paris last
tight, and the firm attitude Of the
United States government for the pay
nent Of the expenses OF the army OF
Occupation on the Rhine. lt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
WILSON CONFIDENT
DENIS WILL AGAIN
GO INTO CONTROL

Duluth. March 23.-Former> Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson in a telegram
to the chairman of the st. Louis u
ty Democratic committee today M7
pressed confident expectation that
the party will soon be rc-eztablished
in power and in a position to render
renewed service to. the liberal forces
OF mankind throughout the world"
The telegram was in reply to a wire
sent Mr.. Wilson by the delegates to
the county convention Tuesday In
which the former president was as
sured resolution as,lhe leader of The
Democratic party
When a young mans best sirl ex-
,hresses q wish it's up to Kim to pay
the charges,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
To Make Final lans.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 23.-Behin1
locked doors. tomorrow a delegation
Of approximately 289 members and
officers of the United Mine Workers
of America will lay final plans for the
nation wide coal strike scheduled to
take place April l. Questions of financ-
ing the walkout, the distribution of
strike benefits, the placing OF a suffi-
Gent force of men in the mines to
protect the properties while the strike
is in proAress and the assessing OF
strike dues in local districts to swell
the $4,000 900 war chest will be
threshed out at the secret meeting,
Delegates to tomorrow's meeting
are scheduled to at 10 a. m.
New York. March 2s.-John. l..
Lewis, president of the miners, an
nounced that his organization would
have the support of the rail and min
ers' protective league in the walk out
set Tor April /.
This announcement coming upon
the heels of Mr.. Gompers' offer OF
the united and effective support OF
the American Federation Of Labor
allies two of the most powerful labor
organizations of the nation .witk the
lminers, the anthracite men asserted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING
THIRTY..FIVE A
G
March q. 1857.

March p. 1887.
The materials have arrived for Mr..
Haasell's new paper. The Normanden.
Tho Northern Pacific will have reg
uhr passenger trains and mali serv-
ice within . week
y T.
There are many indications that the
te~enperance cauSe 10 gaining a strong
foDthald III Minnesota and Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

Continued From Page /.

On the committees, decision will
hinge the extent of the strike IN the
soft coal fields Of the country and, the
opinion prevailed at the unions head
quarters. here that Il majority of the
com m itteemen favored q tic-up Of all
union tields beginning April /. The
single state agreement proposal, how
ever, was expected to provoke a clash
within the committee bringing to the
fore the fractional fight between Inter-
national President John Lewis and
Frank Harrington. president Of the
Illinois district union. Opposition to
the proposal has been declared BY 'Mr.
Lewis and in turf Mr.. harrington has
declared in favor Of IT. Some support
DC poss M5i f fer'4 tse nri Mas g
.ly organized Union districts. where
the fight between the union and the
open shop IS keen. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
: WILL NOT sEEK OFFICE.

Darlington, \. D. March 23.--C
w. Reichert. representative from this
district in the last legislature, stated
while in the city that he would not
be a candidate for the position this
year. He stated that his time would
all be occupied with affairs as head OF
the Equity Packing plant and thai he
did not want any political matters to
interfere with his work there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Large Uni1rnished Room-Cap Be
used - dresrnaktng room. Close in.
Write s2s. Herald.-AdN

Large Uniurnished Room-cap be
used tAs dresrnaktng . Close in.
~ Oando-Ge6rge r. Robbins left
Wednesday night for Oando. to ap-
peer as counsel in some court cases.
Special on Grape Fruit-5sc per
doz: sFine solid fruit. CARLSON Grocl
cry Co.. 213f Kittson.--AdV.
On Visit-M. klemsrud, 224 Chests
nut street, has gone to McVille;. N.
p. to attend to business Interests
there. 4.
En- Route Homp-James AeCabc Of
Glaston, II. D., Who has spent the
winter in thesTwin Cities, stopped
here today en- route home, |
10 FArso-Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Hem
tnineson and Henry Link Of Niagara,
y. p, passed through here today en-
Candidate for Treas.@To the voters
Of Forks county, l wish to an
nounce that am a candidate at the
une Primaries for the office o~fltreas-
urer. Your support will be %appreciat-
cd. A. F. Turner.-Adv,
-ra HS..E-... H --D- r$-H E. .S
To Bc Manaeer-Andrew Ringsby,
1907 North Fourth street, will go to
Hardin, Mont, the last Of this week,
where he will assume his duties as
MANAGER of q farming corporation at
'na' p'aee. --
Card Of Thanks-We and our fanlt-
lies render our most heartfelt thanks
ana appreciation to all u many
friends; for all their kindness and
sympathy in this hour of bereavement
OF our kind land loving wife and
daughter M. B. Kolding.(J. P. Hem
mingsen.-Adv.
Card of Thanks-we wish to thank
our friends and neighbors, teachers
and school children for the Kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
death Of Dur beloved son and brother,
lie for the beautiful floral offerings
Signed, Julius Void and fanily-Adv.
Funeral Friday-The funeral serv-
Ices for J. c. Stevens, who died at his
home, 413 Fourth avenue late Wed
nesday afternoon. will be held from
his home Friday afternoon. at !.
O'CLOCK. Rev. f. Halsey Ambrose will
o~flciatc. a
\ livestock Mcctilzs-tounty Agent
+ B. Morris and Dr.. Don McMahan,
xktension veterinarian OF tho North
hkota ag, icuirural college, arc con
,hcting a series of livestock. meetings
II the county, To-Day a meeting II
conducted in Orr, n. D., ana tomor-
IoW a session will be held in Niagara,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
w BIG
(By STAFF Correspondent

Fargo, N. D., March 22.-With the
advance guard of delegates to the
Nonpartisan league convention arriv-
ing inrFargo, it is becoming i%ncreas'y
ingly evident that the W big ques-
lions before the convention Thursday
will be the domination of the league
and the United States senatorshir.F
The majority members OF the
! league state executive committee. a.
A. Li~ederbach. Ole Kaldor and ChrN
I.evang evidently look for an attempt
on the part of A. G.. ToWnley and his
supporters to GUST them from power,
either by removing them from Office
or by shearing their-eoha naittee Of its
authority. This they arc prepared to
resist, tooth and nail.
So far as the league is concerned
the hsht seems to lie between Gronna
and. Frazier, with the usual possibili-
McCumber is very evidently %elirninat--
ed as regards any material support
from the league. Even Mr. Townley
is said to have realized this fact and
to have admitted 1T.
Some of the leaguers. although they
are undoubtedly in q great minority,
apparently realize that, to nominate
any candidate against RIA. .Nestos is
a pretty hopeless proposition, and ad-
VICE LI1AL Mo &uUeE udLOFldi CauUlQatN
be nominated. This is apparently
the last echo Of Townleyts balance OF
power plan. however, and there is
little possibility that the convention
will accept this view. 50 far at least
as can be learned at present.
For attorney general there is some
mention Of botl, Harry Lashkowitz
and Seth Richardson, both Of Fargo,
or 1t is possible ffat Mr.. Richardson
may be endorsed for the supreme
court,
Other Possibilities.
Howard Wood. at present lieutenant
governor. is talked Of as a possible
candidate for the, state railway. con-
mission. He states. however, that he
is not, seking any Office at this time
and will make no effort to obtain thu
nomination.
Mr.. Woods endorsement for com
missioner OF agriculture and labor is
also q. possibility. The general feel
Ing among the leaguers is that every
effort should be made to capture this
office regardless OF what may occur
to the rest Of the state ticket.
Regarding the minor state oflces
there appears to be practically no
lineup among the delegates, although
candidates VII undoubtedly appear as
soon as the question of nomination has
been disposed of.
49, Ek LLA 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Would Investigate.

Washington. March 23.-Investiga-
ton Of conditions in the coal mining
industries by a special commission to
be appointed by the president. is
called for in a bill introduced today
by Representative Bland, Republican,.
Indiana.
The commission, which would have
three members. would. be instructed
to make inquiry particularly into
wages hours Of employment and
working conditions of miners, and in.
to the cause Of the present industrial
dispute between the operators and
miners: The investigation would en-
brace both the anthracite and blum
inous fields.