davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
|M0RIhAG|ON DEL SUR

dina, EN- la oalle. sdenominada del
Aqua s Y es allf dou1de por quinta vez
la policfa encuentra licor, siendo esta
vet, los guardias Secundino Perez
Sanchez y Manuel Alomar, los que
presthron el servicio.
Aver por la maflana vendfa en- la
Plaza del Mercado el individuo Julio
Cruz, diez cuartillos de leche; nego-
ciaci0n que lie interrumpi6 la sanir1nd,
denunciandOle porque tai artfculO no
estaba en- condolences para el consul
mo p1blico.
--Inf6rmase que ell jrlez Torres Cor
dovG, de La Corte Municipal de esta
ciudad, qriien habfa rennncic,lo ese
cargo; desisti0 de su actitud segui-
ri 'administrando justicia en- este dis
trito municipal
-Nuestro' buen amigo don Pedro
Iglesias Gonzalez. repres(nante de ls>
Comisi6n de IndemnizacioneS Obre-
ros en- el distritO de Guayama. Sc en-
cuentra en- esta ciudad. con motive lie
hallarse enferna SUI respectable sei1ora
madre.
La Mia Libertad, hiia del COMO
cido obrero Eusebio Bonilla, recibi6
sepultura antier tarde en- ell cemente-
rio local, trGs breve pero grave en-
fermedad.
DamOsle nuestro sentido pesame.
-AnOche, como las S:15, los poll
cfas Manuel AlOmar Y ecundino Pc
rez Sanchez, decomisaron media bote-
lla de ron que hab1a en- IL. barberfa
que, siendo de la propiedad de Jose
Torres, tiene arrendada Ell la calle II
{Ne Octrlbre. ell figaro David Arroyo. :,
Sc ha decididd por Ia autoridad
municipal que la audici6n de esta no
che que debfa ofrecernos la Banda de
Bomberos Ell la Plaza Mufoz Rivera,
Sc efectGe en- ls Plaza de la Aboli-
ci0n; este ha sido con motive de las
fiestas del barrio ".
i -Ha salido destinadd a Cayey, el
ssirgento' Lorenzo Miranda, quien du-
'Fante el largo tempo que presto ser
Vicio ell esta ciudad, Sc capt6 el apre-
clio general de este vecindario, por su
actividad v correction.
-Anoche la policfa sorprendi0 en- ell
coche de la lfne& No. 81, maneiadO
por Enrique Rodriguez, vehfculo pro-
piedad de Merdarto Rodriguez, trans
portandO una lata Elena de ron. Iban
Ell ell coche Fermfn Cora, Juan G..
Sanchez Y Carmelo Cabrera. La au-
toridad Sc incaut6 del coche.
-Nuestro amigo don Maximiliano
Obert, que hace aiios reside en- Gu
ba, ha tenido Ponce, atrafdo por ell
lfalleeimientO de su her+mana Andrea.
cuya muerte lamemamos.
Recila eli amigo Maximiliano nues-
trO afectuCso saludo.
COYTeSpOMSdI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
. Lea 'El Impartial.

lante Sc les ha autorizadO para po-
der eXportar SUI producto para los paf-
Sos extranjeros, sin necesidad de des-
Matrraliz&r ell mismo. Al principle
Sc tenfa la creencia de que esta me-
dida redundarfa un considerable be-
neficio para esta industrial. Sinem-
barge debido los altos bonos, Sc di-
ce que existen 100000 para cada des-
tilerfa Y este probablemente obligara
q la mayor parte de ellos abantlonar
sus negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
REPRESENTATIVE:
C. F. WYMAN,
EsT.A TARDE =

Para las 2:30 esta seilalada la au-
diencia publica, ante ls Comisi0n de
ServiciO Pliblicd de la franquicia a
la San Juan Dozen Co. en- que compa-
reci6 el Gobernador Y liz impression ge-
ne.hl es die que ell asuntO continuara
en- los triounales. Los abOgados de
los peticionarios poseetlores de Ia
franQuicia presentaran sus alegstos
por escrito pidiendo que asf 10 haga
el Gobernador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
.DE:sDE AR[GIBO

Agosto 6.-Se encuentra en- puer-
to ell vapor '"Tanamo" con variada car
ga, maiana es esperado el "Clare" y
ell martes ell "San JUAN.
-Arecibo esta de enhorabuena cor
ell anuncio de que ell pr6ximo domingo
Is del actual, dara un concerto en- el
Teatro Oliver ell notable tenor puer-
torriqueho Antonio Paoli. Hay gran
animation en- este publico para asistil
esa noche de arte.
Ell viernes llevose a efecto Ia su-
basta para las obras de reformas de
la Planta electrical y ell acueducto, OBJ
teniendo la buena pro el contratista
senior Adriano Gonzalez que presento
las proposiciones mas bajas por la
suma de $195, 5,36o.55. La asignaci6n
que figuraba en- la ordenanza del En-
prestito para tales trabajos monta a
$279, $4,000.
va Sc encuentran en- poder del Sc
nor Comisionado de instruction los
contratos para los profesores nombra-
dos por ell Departamento. Sc cree
que esos contratos no seran frmados
hasta que no Sc resuelva ell asunto de
los sueldos.
-Ha regresado de, los Estados Uni
dos ell Sr. Julio Vale, ell cual de nue.
vo Sc pondra al frente de su estable-
cimiento de barberfa.
En- ell vapor "Clare" que Sc espe-
ra mafana, llegan las butacas pedi-
das los Estados Undios por la en-
presa del Cine Ideal, cuya aperture
Sc anuncia para ell sabado 12 del CO.
rriente con la preciosa pelicula "Ex-
piacion".
Han sido aprobados los pianos y
presupuesto para la installation sani--
taria Y tuberia de aqua para la Es-
cuela Consolidate del barrio de San
tana, y para ell arreglo del techo de
la Escuela Lincoln. N
Para ell domingo 27 del actual Sc
anuncia un desafio de Foot Ball en-
tire los teams de San Juan'ly Ponce
luchando una hermosa copa. Hay
gran interes en- el piblico por yer
quien Sc llevara la copa.
-Ha sido nombrado peon caminero,
Rufino Martinez.
Sc solicita a las ninas Dolores
Olivero Hipolita Rivera Jimenez
para su ingreso en- ell Asilo de Ninas
de Santurce.
DE los pueblos limitrofes Sc en-
cargan localidades para el conciertol
del tenor Sr. Paoli. - in
La Compaffa de varfdedades Ale.'
gfia-Enhart ha sido contratada por'
la Empresa del Teatfo Oliver para
dar tres funciones. " "'@'t'
= q" 'Cofresponsal.f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
.A|,G'.U!,!AS !, Gl'.U!,!.A DE
: :',.S;.s:s,::,SARAT0CA IS ! u:

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas.
81 Ia dyspepsia le hace sufrir. 81
las afuhciones de su est6mago y su
hfgado2 no esta9 regularizadas,
pruebe el aqua digestiva de Sa.
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personas reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
fecibirla usted igual? Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08

Ponce, agos:o q. Ef tallprSde "a
paterfa que Ell la cslle del Coto posee
ell yecino Reyes Garcia, fue cscalado
antes de anoche. Ell In madrllgdda,
sllstrGyendo el pfcaro los pfcaros,
siete pares dH-Napatos, de les cuales
habfan sido llevados ALI para poner-
les medias zuelas.
| --PGrece que con ell calor de estOs
dfas los danes SO sienten como sielh-
pre- mas implIlsivos. pues en- la Cante-
n. lugar denbmInndo Saint Tho
mas, antier I'M perro de propiedad des-
conochda mordi0 en- lpl music, eli iz-
quierdo, la nifia Ramona Santiago;
Y duissnte las pri1neras horas, de la
noche otro perro, de doiia Natividad
Casansnc mordio tamhien al niilo Jo-
sc V. velizduez, cal Ia pantorrlla
derecha.
Ell detective Ortiz, de la secci6n
E'ocal, denmciard ante Ii. Corte Juve
nil al memGr Juan Soils. -Gle IL amos
de elad. residente con sus padres en-
Ia caIle Protestante de esta ciudGd.
acusandole de haber penetrado su-
brepticiamente en- el domicilio de don
Julian Villaite, callc Aurora Esquna
Il. Mayor, sustrayell,Io para su bene-
ficio varias monedas de cuiio espanol,
una boquilla de ambar y I'm portamo-
nedas Ole plata.
Ell milo Esmeraldo Torres fu6
alcanzado v eStropeado anoche, las
S.15 par una biciclets en- que montaba
ell vecino Manuel Diaz, vehfculo que,
violando dispGsicones legales, iba des-
provisto de 1interna Y timbre
Ell guardia insular Juan l.. Toro
tom6 nota del suceso denunciara
al Diaz.
Han tornado puerto el vapor ''Ca-
ribe', con 429 toneladas de carga en-
viadas desde New Orleans; snoche
las ocho v media echo anclas ell va
or"Tansmo', consignado a, R, Cor
tada y Co., de esta plaaag cb4 cierta
caf!gi para este mercad6..' = . = 'N'i'
~ -Precisamente cuando lescribimQ$l
esta information, luchan ,buscapdo "a
victoria Ell el campo stletico local,
los teams de pelota "Colectiya", de
esa Capital, IAN Ponce, de esta
poblaci6n.
DeSconocemGs como va ell play de
hoy por la m&fana, pero nos perlniti
mos supdner que ambos juegos seran
mlly reilidos: funddndonos en- las con-
diciones del club que defiende el NOM
bre de esta ciudad.
VA estam6s Ell eF periodic algilo
de la fiesta popular orgahizada por
ell b&rifb Cuarto; V ST heIhos de dedu-
Elf p0r 'el entusiasiho due Sc ha OBJ
serNado; podemos sihl,ncfar que han
reSultatio huy anihladas.
-o'--lsn la falda hiel Gerro de la vi
gfa, tiene un ventorriiio Jhana a Me
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08

jefe de inspection de ingenieros, del
Negociadio de Navegaci6n de Estados
Unidos, por algdn tempo, ha regresa-
do al ,Norte, despues de hsber veri-
ficado su trabajo.
De acuerdo con una 6rden expedidA
recientemente en- Washington, los
fabricantes del ron de malsgueta, de
las Islas yfrgenes, de ahcra eh ade-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO. Puerto Rico.

Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra automobiles motores. ETC.. etc. 49, Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales. industriales y
cientificos.- Alcohol desnaturalizado para com
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos.-
TodoS estoS productos derivados de la caiia.-
4.ss Productos del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08

Ex
Mclaughlin eazar
aeroEano pad r6pa tiene
Icenca de avadOra. sA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
A HALLAoE OF ESCAPE

with apologies TO Chesterton)
This talk of Bergson and OF Freud,
or y. II. Lawrence and OF Moore.
May be pleasure unalloyed
To those who like such literature.
For ITO the pure all things are pure. >,
But 20 my mind that type of drool
Has little SAVIOR. little lure
Let's go and play game Of pool!
Much Rabsllas have enjoyed,
Droll Stories. TOO, / find a cure
For FITS OF blues; I'don't avoid
Bocaccio: can endure
Rough bar room tales that aren't de-
mure:
But from these modern ''reallsts"
youll
EXCUSE me. though seem boor-
Lets go and play a game of pooli
Take me away from minds employed.
In talk OF smelly art that's newer"
! win not further be annoyed,
I'll so where modern minds" are
fewer:
Where air with smoke grows ever
biuer.
And mems deep laughter Is the rule.
And talk Is healthier-and truer--
Lots 80 and play a game OF pool,
-Berton Bralsy in Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

a democratic senator is resisting as
saults upon that immortal document.
When President appointed senator
Reed Smoot (Newberry republican
Utah) and representative Burton (Rep.
o. as members OF the foreign debt
Irefunding commission, Senator Thomas
J. Walsh, (Dem, MONTE an authority
on constitutional law, pointed out that
they were. both ineligible under a Ger
tain clause Of the constitution which
reads:
mo senator or representative shall,
during the time for which he was
elected. be appointed to any civil Of
flee under the authority of the United
States which shall have been created
or the emoluments whereof shall have
been increased during such time, and
no person holding office under the
United States shall be member of
either house during his continuance
in office"
The contention OF Senator Walsh,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
THE COAL STRIKE
By Ad Carter

The coal strike order issued for
March 31st is almost certain to become
effective on that date, because, to
judge from appearances, everybody
wants a strike except the miners.
The coal operators of the United
States seem to have deliberately pro-
voked this strike. In violation of their
expiring contract with the United Mine
Workers, they have refused to enter
another wage conference with the min
ers of the central competitive field.
The miners have no choice except to
strike or split into detached bodies and
negotiate wage scales, where they can,
by states. They have decided to strike
This decision. although the reason
for it is plain, does not seem a wise
one The government IS plainly indif-
ferent to the miners. The public is in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

supported by his erudite argument and
citations Of authorities, was first up
held by sub committee of the judic-
larry committee and later upheld by
the full judiciary committee.
Not only does it appear that Presi-
dent Harding disregarded this provis-
ion of the constitution, but he named
a commission to refund 81, 1000, 900, 900
of foreign Indebtedness to the United
States without naming a single demo-
crat on the commission. This is par
~ government" with vengeance, and
an act unworthy of his high office.
Senator Walsh's victory in this in
stance is only one of the many he has
won in upholding the constitution in
the senate. AS an interpreter and de-
fender of that great document he takes
high rank among the very greatest
senators who have distinguished them
selves as constitutional authorities in
our highest legislative body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
MONTH OF MARCH

On, May is just a gentle lass and
April weeps all day,
But I'm so glad when blustry March
invites me out to play;
No silly, sissy month Is he. he's fond
OF storm and strife,
His step Is Arm, his lightnings fash.
his breath cuts Ike a knife.
A rough and tumble sort OF month
that loves TO frisk and tease.
One day he speaks OF sunmsr-time,
the next he makes me freeze.
he grssps me with his brswny arms
and losses ms about;
He's so Eood-natured in his play It
never puts me out.
He loves to catch the Swimming kites
and chase them DER the sky,
And chuckles gaiiy when we shout to
see them go so high,
And sometimes, in his prankish way,
he'll snatch them out OF sisht;
He sends them crashing In the trees
and howls in his delight.
He pulls and tugs my overcoat; he
jerks away my cap,
And when I chase 1t down the street
he laughs at my mishap,
He runs me races up the hill. his cold
breath stings my face;
AS we go spinning through the park.
my March pal sets the pace.
November is a dreary month, and
Junc's a lazy thing,
But March will cause your eyes &c
glow, your sluggish blood to sing;
He's not the month for pampsred kids,
he even makes them cry,
But seems to me he's just the month
70 suit a reg'lar guy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
What Madss Thought of When Lillian
Said Harry Underwood's Liking
for you isn't Passing Fancy"

/ don't think I have ever faced any
thing more unpleasant in my life than
the visits of disagreeable possibilities
which Lillian CndeTwoods words had
opened up to me. The subtle sugses-
ton that came from her lips was so
incongruous with the temperament Of
my friend that I'm afraid I stared at
her open -mouthed when her meaning
flashed upon me.
Harry Underwood! I caught my
breath at the very thought Of the man
whom ! had met first as the handsome
brilliant, indolent husband of the
woman facing me across her library
table. Much water had run under the
bridge since that memorable night at
the theatre when Harry Underwood
lounged In his wife's wake down to our
seats and l frs met his bold black
eyes looking at me with an admira-
ton which repealed me.
At that time 1 had disliked and had
dreaded Lillian far more than her
husband. But time had proved to me
the sterling worth of the wife, as IL
had clearly demonstrated the caddish
villany Of the husband. Harry Under
lous cruelty upon his treatment of his
wife when he had deserted her because
she wished to have her little daughter,
Marion Morton, with her, and had
linked his life with Grace Diapers.
But could it really be true that Har-
~ Underwood and Grace Draper were
in the pay OF their country's enemies?
Lillian reached her hand toward
me with an appealing gesture. l an
swered the appeal promptly by clasp
ing it with my own. For to me Lii
han is the incarnation Of justice and
of brave righteousness. I was sure
that she would ask nothing of me
which wouldn't be right for me to do.
Thank you, dear" she said quietly,
but there were volumes in the simple
words 1t was characteristic of her
that knowing 1 realized her emotions
perfectly she didn't waste time in re-
iterating her own dislike of the task
she intended to set me.
You remember in the old time that
Harry was strongly attracted by you,
and that 1 told you not to be disturbed
by it because he fancied himself in
love with every new, attractive face?"
She was looking at me searchingly
as she asked the question. I bowed
my head in assent.
He's Like Wax"
We'll, / was mistaken, she went
on. His liking for you was not a
passing fancy. 1 believe it was the
truest feeling. for all its treachery TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
FORD'S NEW CITY
Is MILES LONG

Everyone A. familiar with the
position OF Henry Ford, the autome
I king, in his efforts TO obtain pos
sion of the Muscle Shoals
tric plant, built by the Governn
during the war Mr.. Ford has had
engineers draw up some wonde
plans for the future development
completion Of this vast plant, and
Ford hopes to make il one Of the gre
est undertakings in the history OF
| industry of America.
Among other things, Mr.. Ford's d
posal provides for the building OF
gigantic city 70 miles long, to be ioca
ed in the Muscle Shoals region. Ne
Yory City on Manhattan Island. fro
! the Battery 10 225th street and Il
Harlem River, Is 10 Ia miles lon
Compared with Mr.. Fords propose
giant city OF tomorrow, Manhattan Is
land looks quite small indeed, the new
metropolis Of the South being So
IL IS as long as New York City.
ais vast settlement, rs miles long.
would be made up OF several large
towns or smaller cities, and with the
idea in mind that workmen and their
families should be able to live IN small
communities surrounded at least on
either side with all the benefits Of
rural or suburban life. In other words
this city is to ne long and narrow in
stead of allowing 1t TO spread out like
great circle with the consequence
nat many Of the jewellers never get a
smell Of the country air or see q green
lea
T Muscle Shoals project, however,
is aly the start OF a great program,
1t has become known. This includes
the development of water power facil-
tiles in many parts OF the country by
which persons in those communities
would derive power to run manufac-
turing plants, light their homes, and
run machinery, at home and on the
farms. One detail Of the plan Is the
Harvesting by farmers OF every siz-
able creek and brook that crosses their
property.
II the Government accepts Mr.. Ford s
bid, work At Muscle Shoals viii be
started at once. The nitrate works
and other plants would be run BY
steam power pending the time thu
great uEIlir LAA1A HAA4 N4AAA = Ab0AN ~
years to build. has harvest the water
at this point. Then would follow
rapid development, in the opinion Of
Mr.. Ford. until within a comparative
~ few years an industrial center
greater than Detroit would have been
built up. Mr.. Ford believes that Muscle
Shoals plan, if consumated, would be
the start toward development Of the
Mississippi River Valley. The auto
mobile manufacturer believes this val
ley could run the United States" Il
the water now going to waste could be
fully and efficiently utilised.
Eventually. In Mr.. Fords opinion,
the Government could derive enough
revenue from these power projects TO
support Itself. thereby revolutionizlnz
the financial system or the country
Science and Invention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
ONE REEL YARNS
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING

4 PLACE FOR EVERYTHING
Elisabeth, you must start all over
said Mrs. Fuller. II never saw such
mess as you have this room IN"
IT know" said Elizabeth cheerfulIy,
II just can't keep things in order"
You could IL you really tried" her
mother insisted. IT'S very simple II
you have system. Make your motto
a place for everything and everything
in its place You have plenty OF
drawers. hangers. boxes and bags. An
you need to do is to put the things In
their places"
mitted.
IN clean up your room good once
more. then If you'll keep It that way
for three weeks I'll get you that pair
OF candiesttcks you've been wanting"
IT'S a bargain" said Elizabeth.
For several days she made a desper-
ate effort to keep her room in order
Then she began to slump a little. One
day Mrs. Fuller went out of town to
spend the day. She came home late
that evening TO find EIizabeth's room
looking as though a tornado had
struck 1t. Elizabeth was curled up.
looking very sad, in the middle Of a
rumpled bunch of bedcIothes
What on earth is the matter pc
Mrs. Fuller gasped.
I've lost my good slippers" walled
Elizabeth. 81 had to stay home from
the gym party because couldn't and
them. I've looked everywhere" She
pointed 10 the open drawers and
boxes.
Mrs. Fuller quietly went over 10 the
closet, and from behind the door, IN
derneath some clothes. found a slipper
bag In which were neatly placed the
missing slippers
Elizabeth stared. why, never
thought OF looking there she cried.
That Just shows the trouble made by
that old motto everything in it's
place. I'm through with it. II they'd
been lying around somewhere I'd have
found them easy enough" But Eliza
beth's mother had shaken her head in
despair and left the room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

different, because spring is at hand.
Business feels unconcerned because
there is a vast surplus OF coal above
ground and the industrial demand Is
low.
The operators know that business
conditions would force them to cut
down or shut down for few months
anyway, and they are quite willing
that the period OF absorption of sur
face stocks shall also be the period Of
strike. They expect to decide for
themselves, al the conclusion OF the
strike, whether the coal industry shall
remain unionized or shall go onto an
open shop basis, and what the wage
shall be.
On the other hand, what have the
miners in the way OF surface stocks?"
How much money have they, how
much food, how much credit at the
village store? Do they have any
fighting resources to correspond to the
accumulated coal stock and the bank
credit Of the operators? Where will
they be at the end of three months?
From the miners standpoint, there
could hardly be a worse time to- test
their strength in a struggle with the
operators They are in danger OF a
defeat which will crush their organiza-
ton.
Realization of this situation seems t.
be back OF the inclination OF the I'LL
rois mine workers TO negotiate
settlement with the Illinois operators
who, unlike their more easterly neigh
bors, are not showing any desire e.
take advantage CT industrial condit -
to destroy collective bargaining. ?
ident harrington and the miners
nois apparently believe that IL
they cannot negotiate a completely
satisfactory wage scale. they can pre-
serve their organization and prevent
suffering.
If the mine workers are shrewd, they
will secure the best bargain they can
at this time. and then negotiate again
when the nations industries are hum
ming. n
1t Is unfortunate that we have no
leadership at Washington today TO
correspond to that manifest in 1902, at
the time of the anthracite coal strike.
This strike may be an easy one from
the standpoint of the operator and
satisfactory" one from the standpoint
of an administration unbalanced at eff
forts 10 hit labor while it is down, but
any victory the operators win this
year will return 10 plague the coun-
try IN later years.
The government holds that public
interest is not involved until the visi-
BILE coal supply has vanIshed-and the
experts say it will not vanish. In
other words. the government is not in
teres-ed because the miners are ex-
pected to be beaten before the accumu-
lated coal is used up. Cannot the gov
eminent interest itself in seeing that
Justice is done? Does not common
prudence suggest that course which
brings chaos and III feeling. and will
cause another strike q couple OF years
later. affects the public interest?
Justice and the common welfare de-
mand that this coal dispute be settled
through negotiation or mediation.
President Harding can force II, IL he
will. The indications are that he
Louis Star.