davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
WASHINGTON SHR|NERs
ARE BEST BALL PLAYERS
Take Contest From Acca Nine.
10 to II, at Boulevard
Field.

Shrincrs. Alnas OF Washington. ami
Accas. OF Richmond. met at Boulc.
ward Field yesterday afternoon i'm
81 baseball game for tho sake NJ
charity. and when the game ended
the visiting team was holding ton.
aciously TO the large end of II 10 To
- score. fearful that something
might happen which would result
in the margin seven points being
taken away from them
II WAS "A terrific smuggling contest
and "A diamond battle studded with
many errors. Failure or the local
team To take the Washington boys
seriously resulted in their defeat.
Acca hatt!cd It's way to the front and
toward tho close Of the game was
leading. IL to II, but thoy began
toying with the Washington boya
aud before the home team realized
what happened the visitors were out
In front and going strong
Runs. hits ana errors fcii thick
md fast during the game and NJ ono
stage of the contest. ~hcn the visit
inS team took the lead some local
IAN remarked tina, they had been
given four outs and all the runs had
been scored when the AcCa nine was
attempting 10 retire The fourth man.
IN argument ensured. but the Wash
!ncton team proved the best parl!a-
rncntarians and Keep, It's lead OF
seven runs
Washington owes it's victory 20 two
players. Gricg. ,hlrI pascmnn. and
Davidson, second baseman Those
inH"idors went after everything in
sigh, and scoopcd up groundcrs In a
manner thar would do credit to
many professionals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
ABBOTT HAVING
TROUBLE AT DANNILLE

DANVILLE. VA. Jun. MAN.
ag"r Tommy Abbott. Of the DanyiIle
TobaccOnists. is making several
changes 10 the local ball team in
view OF their tohogCan from ton
place in tn" Piedmont League to the
cellar position
Clarke. MesRlis and Webb have
been given their releases. II being
stated tina; none OF them has meas.
urod IN 10 expectations. Abbott re-
>prts he has another inaclder In
View and hopes 20 have another
l.''hsr here by me end Of the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
GIi nIti:NA,i>\.

captain az the Hampton Sidney
baseball team. He lod tho 1872 nine
In such a manner that the lottcr men
at r"c"n; meeting elected HIM 70
tho position 81 captain again.
Brcndman performed IN tn" box FOR
Two. years. ,bu, his hitting resulted
in Coach Rouudy shifting MIN 80 the
outfeld
Those who received mouoarams
for the seasons play arc: captain
Brcnaman. sanders watson. ru,uey.
Dudley. carter Frippg OFT nuGh-
AMIN and Manager Spinllor All are
expected TO return next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
PASS BILL. KILLING
BETTING ON RACES
InN Assnclnted rrnsrl

RATION ROUGE. La. June The
Butler antl-race-'rHck gambling bin
r"Sscd the Louisiana senate this
afternoon by a vot" OF 22 20 Is Tho
bill now goes Ia tho House
Tho hi! is intended to abolish the
licensed race tracks in Sew Orleans
and Jefferson Parish. II declares az
Illegal the operating Of races In
Louisiana for pront. or betting on
them Races that are run as an in
cidcn' az parish fairs and not for
over fourteen days year sre per-
mlt,cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
S|SLER'S TIMELY HIT
GIVES ST. LOUIS VICTORY
Browns Beat Chicago, -l-3
When George Singles in
Twelfth.
lEy Associatel rress.l

ST. LOUIS June IA single by IS
Ter. with shorten Oh third base.
broke up tw.lve-iuunE battle be-
tween Fabor and Davis and gave
tho locals tho first game of thu
series with chicago. ; TO B
Davis gay. four bases on balls and
allowed seven hits. ono home run
by Falk. while Fabcr was batted for
thirteen hits The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
INDIANS STOP TIGERS


CLEVELAND June l.-cihN"land
hunched hits of olsen aud >t1nrr and
defeated Detroit ; % >. in tn" lr>t
gan, Of tho series her" trd%Y.
Ncach Cea'ural IN" game Win a
bare handed rur'tiuE eaten of Nuod's
flv nrains, the left-Gcld hi"achers
The team wll play III a postponed
game tomorrow.
'rho SCnr,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
BRAVES SCORE sHUTOUT
OF NEW YORK GIANTS
Worlds Champions Held to
Five Hits by Pitcher
Fillingim.
IBy Associntcd rrcsa1

BOSTON, June i-Fillingim held
tho New York Giants to five hits to-
aay. Boston winning. To o.
Bocckcrs double. singles by Ford
and Fillingim and Groh's error on
Nixons grounicr gave BOSTON two
runs In the hfth.
Nixon's play in the ouificld was
brilliant. FrisCh folded sensations
ally. In the sixth Bocr,tcl stole Sec
ond and third and Iiolkc stole Sec
Cnd The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
RUTH WINS FOR YANkS
~ Associntcd rrcss |

NEW YORK. June 1.-The New
! ork Americans overcamc a Cour-run
''ad mere today ana defeated RoS-
Ton IN the opening game Of tho
series. to {
hHth won the game for the
i"hhecS IN the seventh inning, when
ms Nipie scored Witt and Ward.
fuSh won his sixth consecutive
victory for New York Rain fell
during the. entire contest. The score,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
batt"d FOR Douglas in eighth.

'NIVT" ~ INNINGS. T
New York .........OO GOO 600 600
Boston " OOO 0on GOV,
summary: Two-haS" hi;-R neckcl
stolen hases-Roockcl -. HoiAe
Double pi"ys-Ba ncroft Frlsch to
Kelly; Barhar" 10 FillIngim Left
on hascs-Ncw York g Boston. .
Bases on hails--oT Douglas = on
FillinEim. .. Struck out-hy Fillin-
gin. fts-or Douglas. : In :
innings. Losing pitcher Douglas
Impires. Moran and QWiEloy. Time
1888
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Yankee. RcIcn.e Hnrp-r.

NEW YORK., Junc 1.-The New
York Americans today announced tho
per. veteran leit-hand pitcher. Nar-
per was procured from the Boston
club ~ a trade last season, but was
of little service as tho result OF in
Juring his pitching hand. Harper has
no, appeared in any OF New York's
games his year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
REDS WALLOP CUBS
tBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. June l.-Cincinnati bat
ted Alexander out OF the box today
home run over right-hcld wall with
a man on base was feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
I.,nrh Mn. Mn.uh,

NEW lOEK, Junc -J0U Ivnch.
former bantamwcIght boxing cham :
pion, tonight defeated Nudge, smith
In twclve-rOund contest iu Madison
square Garden. Lynch received the
judges decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Raleigh. 1; Dur hmm, d.
High Point, a. Winston-Snlcm, 4.
DnnNillc-GrccnsbO trnln).
STANDING OF cLUns.

WHERE: THEY PLAY TODAY
High Point ut Raleigh.
DnnNillc mt Grrcnsboro.
Durham at Wlnston-SnIc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

'>H!I1 IIHTN. U-UHS" -ItNc-
ncy. Daubcri Home W!ngo.
Stolen hasc-Duncan Hcathcotc. Sac
RI es-Pinnlli CD. Double plays
Caveney TO Bohne TO Daubert. .:
Winso 10 Pinelli: Os borne TO Grimes.
Left on ascs-Cincinnati. 1: Chicago.
/ Bases on balls-off Alexander. =.
or I.uQuc .. STRUCK ou,---hy LuGuc,
., By osborne. 3; by Freeman. l. HITS
or Alexander. in 2-3 of Os-
borne. 3 in Ia: OF Freeman. none
In ! Losing Observation-Disclosures I'm
pires. Scntelle and Mccormick Time.
l3S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
boston, - New York, d.
Cincinnati. o. Chicago. I.
-. l."ui>. ~ Pittsburgh, =.
PhilHdciph in IlrUOklyn trnin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
81. I.ouis.

SchaIk. Sheelv. ?; JOHNSON. Collins
rab.r. Double plays-Gcrbcr and
Stslor Left on bascs-ChicRgo. :,
-, Louis. q Base on balis-cft Davis.
1. struck ou;-hy Davis. & Fabcr, 2.
Hit by pitcher Faber 'JackSon)
rmpircs-Wilson owens and Walsh.
limo Of game %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. =; Detroit, -
New York. - Boston &
st. Louis. 81 Chicago, & u. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS lIsSTERDAY.
wilson. ~ Portsmouth, 2.
All Others-raIu,

WHERE THEY PLAY pOn.y
Richmond mt NOrf0Ik.
Newport News Mt Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Wilson,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Cotton state. League nc.ui,s.
.Bat,ed for Rurns in ninth

NT'TIVIN0- :. III TkNON. =.
Grocnville. |: Grecnwoo :.
Wick sburC. u: ClRrksdalc. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt Chicago.
ST. Louis nj Pittsburgh
New York MT Hustun
Only ) games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
New York

Totals .......3i IIx2s II
NMcnosky out, nit By hattcd bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
n.hington-PhiIndeIphIa trnIn,.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Was inEton Mt philadelphia.
Boston Mt New York.
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago Mt ST, LouIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
LAKESIDE COUNTRY CLUB
| HOST TO LOCAL PLAYERS
:Eighteen-Holc Golf Tourney
Will Be Held Here
OmOrrOW.

Have Opportunity {"
Prncticc-Tournnmc subject {"
Rules 0f United states Golf Assoc
ctRtton-Play VIII HrGin mt 10 \. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

bdIVtN TOT VEUUTNc N "IE0tH.
Cincinnati ......... COS uO2 Gp0--f
Chicago .... 600 600 OlO--l
Summary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

tBattcd for o'Rourkc IN ninth
ti.nt'aI Tor "A. Collins - ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
I lineage

Totals .......... 30 % -
.Rnttcd for Oshnrnn IN nlrh.h
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
SHOREHAM

Mr. Douglas of Lake Placid, N. Y,
is at Kenneth Cooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larabee and
two daughters of Lansing, Mich, are
at w. G. Larabee's for the summer.
The Misses Helen Church, Veda
Farnham and Elsie Baldwin have re-
turned from camp at Lake Dunmore'
Mrs. Flora Hooker and granddaugh-
ter Florence Holmes, of Schenectady,
n. Y, have been recent visitors at K
H. Holmes. It,.
The Misses Grace and Dorothy
Sharon of Ferrisburg have been re-
cent guests at the home OF their uncle
DR.. l. P. Sharon
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Cross and in
FAINT son, of Springfield, Mass are
passing their vacation with their aunt
at the Smith farm.
Mrs. Stout and daughter Ruth, OF
Topeka, Kan, and Mrs. Romano ana
daughter Anne, of Newark, \. J., are
at the Smith farm for the summer
Mrs. John Petty of Bridport who
has had her tonsils removed at Dr.
Sharon's office Saturday. passed the
weekend at the home Of Mrs. r. T.
Plat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
IS YEARS AGO
FROM The MiddIeburv Register rules

Fine large blueberries are selling for
10 cents a quart.-Vergennes.
c. A. Chapman shipped 1870 head
of Merino rams and 2j Jersey cattle
Wednesday.
Philip B. Stewart is home from
Yale college where he has been doing
post graduate work for a year-Local,
Prof Austin and family have taken
up their residence in part of the Sem
mary building, Seminary street, lately
vacated by Prof Wright Local
John A. Fletcher left yesterday for
St Paul, MINI, where he will remain
at his uncle's, Judge Hale, until fall,
when he will accompany Mr. Hale to
Europe .-LoCaI.
James G. Noonan died Saturday
at his home on Seymour street.
About four weeks ago his knee
was cut with a draw shave at the
pulp mill Blood poison set in, caus-
ing his death.-Local.
President Brainerd and Prof Kellogg
left Friday morning for the White
Mountains where they were to join
members of the Appalachian club of
Boston and spend a week tramping
about the mountains Local
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
GRANVILLE

Henry Stearns and Clyde Campbell
are on a fishing trip at Fairlee lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ford have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rice and two
children and Dennison Rice spent the
weekend in Roxbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich of
Hartford Conn, have been spending
two weeks at c. L. Rich's.
William Shirley, A, A. Briggs, Roy
Freeman, E w Hutchins and Her
man Damon are at Swanton fishing
Mr. and Mrs, Rex Parrish and two
children of Quebec spent last week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Parrish
William Thayer of Sodus, N. Y, and
Miss Cora Parker of Rochester N. Y,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07

were guests last Wednesday of Thorn
as Phillips and his sister, Miss Susie.
Mrs. Lottie Cornell of Buenos Aires
Argentina, S. A., came Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs N W. WiseIl for
few days.
! Mrs. Joseph Fodriff and son Ches-
ter of Rutland have been for a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Viii
liam Cassavaugh
! The Misses Doris, Helen and Gladys
Munger of Benson are spending the
week with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Munger.
Cushman Young returned Friday
/ from SaXtons River where he has been
in attendance at Vermont Academy
during the past year.
! Miss Katherine MCKervey of Thet-
ford, and Richard Tuson of South
STAFFORD were guests last Thursday
OF Miss Alice Jennings.
Mrs. Charles Waite of West Stock
, bridge, Mass, has been since last
Thursday a guest at the homes of
her brothers, L. F and F Z Lille
! Mrs. James Dudley and son John,
of Middletown Springs and Mrs.
George Wolcott of Rutland were
guests last Wednesday at Louis VOL
colts.
The auction of household goods
held by F. A. Sheldon at Eagle Inn
last Wednesday was largely attended.
Prices were good. D. ] Leonard act
ed as auCtiOneer.
Dr. Frank Arthur of Hamilton
Square N J., and Robert Arthur of
Schenectady, n Y, spent several days
early in the week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ Arthur
Mr. and Mrs. f. s. Ross and Mr.
and Mrs Mckenzie Lewis and two
children were in Hague, n Y, Mon
day, where they attended the Ross
reunion and picnic at the home of Mr.
Ross sister, Mrs Leo Balloon.
Banns of marriage were published
for the first time at St Pauls church
on Sunday morning for Miss Nellie
Aunchman, daughter of Mrs. Fannie
Aunchman of this town and Robert
Brock, son OF Walter Brock of Hor-
tonvile
Mr. and Mrs. G. c Phelps went
Friday to Manchester where they re-
NAMED until the following day as
guests at the home of Mrs Phelps
sister, Mrs Edward Heminway and
returning home brought with them
their son, Tenny, who had been spend
ing two weeks at the Hemlnway home
At the league game Of baseball
which was played between the Or
well-Ben,on and PouItney mines at
Orwell Sunday afternoon, the home
team wa, defeated by a score of to
0 The game was most interesting
the score remaining 0 to until the
first half of the eighth inning
Was Killed in Action
f. S. Ross has received from the
Graves Department at Washington,
D. C., a telegram announcing that the
body of his son, Lawrence Ross, who
was killed in action during the World
War. August |, 1918, at Chateau
Thierry, France, is being sent to Bal
timore and is expected to arrive in
that city on or about July 3. The
burial will be held in Ticonderoga.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
ORWELL

Mrs. Ora May Dundon is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Julia Cook.
Prof. William Watt of Philadelphia,
is at John McIntyres for the sum
mer.
Mrs. F. J. Conway of North Clar-
endOn was at J. E. Conways last
Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Pierce of Hinesburg
was an over-Sunday guest of Miss
Alice Jennings
Harold Purcell is at Lake Bomoseen
where he has employment at the
Prospect House
]. L. Hughes and J. NJ, Irving of
Albany, n. y are for a few days at
S. J. McIntyres.
Mr.. and Mrs Racine of Brandon
were Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Eugene Bertrand
Miss Cecile Angel of Wells River
has been for several days the guest Of
Mrs. c. A. Sargent.
Mrs Peter tanners of Vergennes
came Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs Joseph Lahey
Miss Eunice AunChman went We'd
nesday to Burlington where she will
attend summer school.
Miss Katherine Burt of East Or
ange, n. J., came Saturday to visit
Miss Maude Blackmer.
DR.. and Mrs Ross and daughter of
COhooes, n. Y, are in camp at Stones
cottage, at Blood Point.
Mrs Vernal Bates of New Haven,
Conn is with her father Prof Hale,
at Benson Bay for a time
Herbert 'Doane went Monday to
pass "a few days with his brother,
Harry Doane in Burlington.
Mrs. Louis Foster and two children
of Shoreham spent Thursday as guests
of Mrs. William Cassavaugh.
Rev John Nelson and family of
Shoreham spent last Wednesday with
Rev and Mrs Robert Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. U. Weeden of
Bridgewater were over Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs l. B Needham
Cornelius Gregoire and friend Of
Plymouth, y H., have been for a week
at the home Of Thomas Barreor
Mrs. Mabel Fortier is in Schroon
Lake, n Y, caring for her brother,
Louis Fitzgerald, who is quite i'll
Miss Mollie Hack, who has been for
a week with her mother, Mr., Mary
Hack returned Friday to Keene, n.
II.
Mrs. Antoine Duhnay and dluah-
tiers Rena and Frances, of Shoreham
"a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07

visited at E. W. Ford's and H. Z
FOrd's last week
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
UNRESTRICTED PARKINGM

The ordinance committee is to con- sider a petition to rescind the ordi- . nance allowing unrestricted parking on Court street
 The petition should not be granted Unrestricted parking should never be allowed where it is found that if brings a situation objectiona ble to property owners affected
 It is perfectly proper to allow unrestricted parking on most of the streets of the city. It would be unreasonable and objectionable to restrict parking where such re.tric- tion would accomplish nothing but inconvenience. The parking of cars about the city annoys no one, as a rule, and is perfectly proper
 The moment it is found, however. that the parking freedom on a certain street attracts cars which are allowed to remain for a long time, crowdins the street and bringing annoyance to owners of property on that street, the parking privileges should be re- stricted. +
 Such is the condition on Court street. One does not have to live or do business on that street to note the effect of the ordinance allowing unre- stricted parking there has brought. The only people benefited by such ordinance are people who want to park their cars there, the spot being convenient to their business or con- venient to them when they want to do business on Main street. A priv ilege is given them to the detriment of property owners who have vested
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
AN AWFUL URGE.

Things must be in sad way indeed delightfully."- artistic persons as those connected with the "Neomodernist' ' orga nization turn from their pleasant contemplation of the agreeable life and bend their energies toward secur- ing a governor of the state who will be immune from political influ- ences.' One who knows him is startled to see the name of Tommy Clarke, Jr., that best dressed man in college" of some years ago, now vice e-president of the Hartman Bank and husband of the charming Elsie Ferguson, among the eradicators of politics.
 And George Chappele. Captain Traprock, who, as an architect Is q delightful writer and who. also. was wont to enliven every cultured gath ering fortunate enough to get hold of him long ago when the world was young.
 But they are real people, these men and women who are reported 10 have planned a new party in the Empire state. At first one notes that splendid sense of huror is charac teristic of most if not all of them, and one is tempted to believe that they may be "spoofng" But more thorough knowledge of them, and s thorough appreciation of the wonder full day that would come if man immune from political influence" were to gain authority in politics, brings the conviction that, whether these men and women are having little fun or not, the situation Is deserving Of consideration by that serious, worth while side of their natures which makes them the sort of people they are
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

or course the mans lawyer pleaded that il was Not his fault" Oi course the man said 1t was Not m, fault"
 If the mans story is true he could hardly have been fined justly TOT driving while under the influence of liquor. which was the charge made He did not consciously drive the car His error, entirely disregarding the matter of the liquor he is alleged to have taken, was in placing himself in a position which might result dsas- trously because Of some act of his performed in ignorance, If he had not gone 10 sleep In the car. thereby making it possible for him to start the car, the trouble would not have occurred.
 Any man Is to blame for needlessly placing himself in a position which may result in disaster, A man Is to blame, partially, for an accident hap pening because he drove needessly close to pedestrian, although he had right to drive where he did. A man Is 10 blame always where he does not think of the possibility of mistakes being made by others-as he may make them at any time. Every man should take judicial notice Of human fallibility.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
COAL BEING MOVED.

It is advisable to give publicity to the figures assembled by the railroads in regard to the amount of coal being moved. People may argue that the coal will remain in the ground, and, if taken from the ground, will remain at the mines, if the strikes are not settled. Or people may take the opposite stand. Words prove noth- ing. The thing to be discovered is whether or not actual investigation shows that coal Is being moved, regardless of what words are uttered about it.
 Figures compiled by the railroads are reported to show that 13,oS3 cars of coal were loaded Monday at the operating mines, as compared with a,s60 last Saturday and 1o,914 cars as the average for the preceding six working days. If the figures continue at this rate there will be indisputa ble PiOol tHol Scol iS DtlltS IIlONtl anu that an equitable distribution. giving the most coal to the places where 1t will do the most good, will stave of a coal famine. Strike leaders will discount these figures and operatives and railroads will emphasize them The fluctuations in such reports will be watched for eagerly and will fur nish the only basis by which an exact opinion as to the strike may be formed. If the encouraging news continues there will be another indi- cation that, under adequate protec- tion, men will be found to mine coal despite declarations of labor leaders Such news strengthens the belief that there are more union miners working in the operating fields today than union leaders will admit. And few are the complaints that have come from workers in non-union fields They have had steady work and good pay Many union men are now, for the first time, secretly enjoying these good things.