davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
ATTITUDE DRYS
ON HOME BREW
IS GIVEN TODAY
For Consumption. Not Sale, Not
leaalIxed; Plan Of Antls to Elect
Men and Women TO Office
Who VIII Enforce.
VETS START CAMPAIGN
TO OFFSET DRY MEET
Also 10 Force Candidates Into Open
on Stand; Must Uphold Letter
Of Law; Observe Personal
Rights and Liberties.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 2C.-Attl
tudc OF the Anti-Saloon league TO
ward home brew was outlined her,
today by X. y. Hutton. suporntend
ent Of the league In Wisconsin. as
follows:
Home brew for home consumption
not sale.
No legallzlng OF home brew be.
cause the brewers would have too
many friends"
Approval of dandelions for exter.
for ornamentation but not for In.
terror decoration.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson. Chica-
go, president of the Anti-Saloon
league, outlined the purposes of the
drys.
The first main objective will be to
elect men and women pledged to up.
hold prohibition to congress in No
gembcr.
The keystone of the congressional
election. drys believe. will be a. ].
Nolatead. congressman from Mime
sofa, and father of the prohibition
enforcement act.
democrats. vets and non-parti-
sans Lave put up dry candidate.
Rev. A. J. Evale, to oppose Volstead
and have combined their efforts to
defeat the father of national pro-
hibition laws" said Bishop Nlchol-
son. Therefore, all AntiSaloon
League leaders and workers for pro-
hibition throughout the country must
be prepared TO fight to finish to
return Volstead to congress"
The necessity of keeping Wiscon-
sin represented by dry delegation
in congress was also stressed by the
prohibition forces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
PENN EXPLOSION
FATAL FOR NINE
Packing House at Powder Works
ExpIodes; Many Are Injured;
First Reports Say; First
Aid Trains Rushed.
(By The United Press.)

Emporium, Pa, May 26.-Nine en-
ployes were reported killed and many
others injured when three packing
houses blew up today at the old
Cameron Power Works at Sinnema-
honing, about 81 miles from here.
The cause of the explosion is UNI
known. Some of the injured will be
brought here. Reports from SHINE
mahoning were that the dead were
killed instantly by the blast, the con-
cussion of which was felt for miles.
The powder works is now run by
the Craselli Powder company, a
Cleveland, Ohio, concern.
There were three men in each of
the three houses which blew up.
First aid trains are being rushed
here from Lochhaven, Renova and
other nearby towns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
Vets Start Campaign.
(By The United Press.)

New York, May ga great wet
drive, to offset the drys, convention
at Milwaukee, is under way through
ont the east today.
New York is the first objective of
the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment, which is canvass
ing the state, but the entire country
will be covered before the congress
sional elections next November.
The Anti-Saloon League, at its
Milwaukee meeting, has declared
that every candidate for congress
must state his stand on the eigh-
teenth amendment. The dry war
cry is that each candidate must go
on record to uphold the letter of the
constitution.
The wet campaign, which will cul-
inmate in a national convention, has
exactly the same plank. But can
didates will be asked to uphold the
theory of and non-interference with
personal rights and liberties.
Both organ "a tions, bipartisan
and claiming to be non-political, are
engaged in a six months drive to
have the candidates to stand ON
prohibition as the test of his fitness
for congress.
The vets are led by Colonel Ran
som Gillett. Under his leadership
the vote of New York state is being
canvassed. The plan is to secure
as many wet voters as possible in
each community and then take the
tally to the machine leaders of the
congressional district and ask what
they intend to do about it.
Colonel Gillett in statement to
the United Press today said:
"The prohibition amendment is
the first real experiment we have
ever made in paternal government.
II has resulted in bringing about
contempt for all laws and restless
ness which manifests itself in a
great many ways not at present ap-
parent"
The Association Against the Pro-
hilton Amendment now has 10000
memers in New York state and is
enrolling others at the rate of 1,O0d
a week. 1t has 100000 paid up mem
ers in the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
WAY CLEARED IN
CASES OF CRAFT
Daugherty, Spurred by Continued At
tacks Takes Up Inquiry; Grand
Jury Nearly Finished; Sen
sations Promised.
(By Tile United Press.)

Washington, May 26-The ways
were cleared today for prompt pros
ecution of alleged war grafters and
profteers.
Attorney General Daugherty, un-
der bipartisan bombardment for
his alleged connection with the
Morse pardon case and his delay in
bringing suits under war contracts
today in direct charge of the war
fraud cases.
A special grand jury which will
devote all it's time to hearing evil
dence of alleged war frauds, was
virtually completed and it is prob
able that the first case will go be-
fore it early next week.
Reports are current here that
Daugherty is planning to spring
some sensations in the fraud cases.
Daugherty decided to take per-
sonal charge of the war fraud prose-
cutions, it is believed, because he
felt success in recovering money
said to be due the government and
furnishing alleged defrauders would
silence his critics, whom he charges
are influenced by certain people
seeking to prevent the prosecutions.
AS two of his chief assistants
Daugherty will have Representative
Reayis. Nebraska, and eX-COngresS-
man Mccullough, Ohio, both of
whom took prominent parts in the
investigation of war expenditures
during the last congress. Reavis
will resign from congress to assist
Daugherty, who also will be assisted
by Henry w. Anderson, Richmond,
Virginia.
Despite Daugherty's activity there
is no Indication that the attacks on
him in congress will cease.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
PRIME. MINISTER
SEES DANGER Of
NEW WORLD WAR
Lloyd George Takes Rap at Enemies
and Pictures Part Europe Played
In Great Conflict, Sounds
Warning.
IS RETURNED WINNER
AFTER HOUSE DEBATE
Gets Vote Confidence When Explains
Genoa Tactics; Marks Strength
OF Coalition Government,
Friends Declare.

London. May 2G.-The world still
Is threatened with war. Lloyd George
declared In speech at the Hotel
Cecil today.
The premier castlgatcd the critics
OF Genoa.
Speaking at n luncheon rendered
by his supporters In parliament Lloyd
George began with an attack upon
those who had made more difficult
the work of the economic confer.
ence."
"When these critics demonstrated
their joy and satisfaction at every
prediction OF failure and evidenced
gloom and wrath at every prediction
of possible success. could not help
but conclude the wish was father to
the thought" he exclaimed.
Lloyd George then took up Britaln's
position at Genoa. Having mobllized
something like 9,5OO,OOO men for war.
he said Great Britain was entitled
to have something to say when peace
was established.
Neither Britain nor the world Of
humanity is yet out of DANGER" the
premier said.
"There are perils near our coasts
and inside the limits of our island"
Lloyd George declared. Therefore,
we must continue in a spirit of CO.
operation until the last of these
perlls has vanished"
This was cheered as an indication
the premier had determined to hold
together his coalition government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
HE SAVES DOG
COLONY, CHECK
PAYS ALL TAX

Beaumont. Texas, May 20
Two hundred were killed and ono
hundred hcrolcally rescued dogs.
The rescue was effected by a
fountain pen.
T. ID. Brooks. local business
man wrote check, paying dog
licenses on 100 homeless CANNES
after 200 had been slaughtered.
The 300 had been caught In
an anti rabies campaign.
Brooks will establish n home
for frlendless dogs. near his
residence. he announced. Tie will
provide running water. dog bis.
cults aud meat. he said. Brooks.
n strict believer In birth control.
said he would make practical his
beliefs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
ASSISTANT BANK
COMR. ARRESTED
IN BANK FAILURE
n. C. Carpenter In Law Tolls Fol.
lowing Grand Jury Probe at Sui
phur and Return OF 27 True
Bills Yesterday.
CHARGE CORRUPTION
IN OFFICE ON FILE
He Refuses to Discuss Arrest; VOL.
E colt Expresses Great Surprise
When He Learns His As.
sistant Been Nabbed.

Oklahoma City. May 2G.-H. C.
Carpenter. Oklahoma city. examiner
acting ms assistant state bank com
missioner, was arrested here today
charged with corruption In office In
connection with the failure OF the
Bank of Commerce at sulphur.
He was Indicted by a special
grand jury at sulphur late yester-
day.
Carpenter has been In the. banking
department two and onehalf years.
lie has been acting as assistant
commissioner since the disappear.
anee of Fred g. Dennis, fugitive.
former bank commissioners.
Refuses Discuss Arrest.
Carpenter refused to discuss his
arrest.
lie was taken by Sheriff c. II.
Parks of Murray county TO sulphur.
The indictment grew out of the
alleged present Of an overcoat to
Carpenter by the late President
Bryan of the defunct bank. accord
ing to NJ. NJ. Thomas, Carpenters
attorney.
Roy Walcott, acting bank com
missioner, expressed great surprise
when informed of the arrest of Car
penter, his assistant today.
lie stated that an examiner of the
department had been at Sulphur
during the past three weeks during
the probe but that complete re-
port had not been submitted to him.
He recommended Carpenter highly
and stated that in his opinion there
must have been some error in the
charges against him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
Return 27 True Bills.

Sulphur, Okla, May 2G.-After II
days session and examining 155 wit
nesses the grand jury empaneled
here to investigate the affairs of the
defunet Bank of Commerce and al
legged embezzlement of city funds
returned 81 true bills.
Twenty of the bills were for felo-
MES and seven for mlsdemeanors.
Eleven true bills were returned
against I. Il. Pacy, cashier, and r..
Il. White, teller Of the defunct bank,
charging receiving deposits in an
insolvent bank, frauds, embezzle-
ments and forgeries.
The jury adjourned late Thurs
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
DECORATION DAY
PLAN COMPLETE,
DECLARE CHIEFS
Everything In Readiness For Big
Parade Sunday. Says LaBoon;
Confederate Veterans TO Par.
tIeIpato In Event.
ELABORATE PROGRAM
PLANNED BY LEGION
Graves OF Ex.Soldlers 10 BE Decor.
ated by Raymond T. Hurst Post
and Auxiliary: Shots to Be
Fired Over Graves.

Arrangements for the Decoration
Day parade here Sunday afternoon
are complete. Wade Lanoon, chair.
man OF the arrangements committee,
announced today.
Led by the band. the parade will
start In front OF the Rosenquest
building on Chickaaha avenue be.
tween Fourth and Fifth streets.
Every organization has been given
a number which will indicate its loca.
tion In the parade.
The parade will 20 down the north
side Of Chickasha avenue to Second
street, then countermarch down the
south side OF Chickasha avenue. Each
organization will be expected to drop
out OF the parade as they reach the
place where their automobiles are
parked. All OF tho organizations
have been assigned TO definite places
to park their cars. Plans to march
to Rose Hill cemetery have been
abandoned.
Each organization will conduct
separate services at the cemetery.
Legion Program Announced.
The program for the American
Legion Decoration Day ceremonies
was announced this morning as fol-
lows:
Memorial prayer-Rev. Il. Il. l..
Morgan.
Depositing of flowers in loving
memory-Joe J. Allen. sergeant-at-
arms of the Raymond T. Hurst post.
Song. Some Time We VIII Under.
stand'-Misses Beatrice and Faye
Luginbyhl and Miss Gertrude Hart.
Music by Ralph Bowyer.
Salute by firing squad = Henry
White. commander of squad.
Taps-D. +. Yates.
America Misses Lucille MarTs
and Marie Freeman. Music by Ralph
Bowyer
Short talk-IIon. Jed J. Johnson.
Benediction-Rev. X. II. L. Morgan.
All Ex-ServIce Men Invited.
ENtiy tA-btlFitt nluH III bTduJ
county is urged to assemble at the
X. p. hall Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock to join in the parade. Noble
Ladd, post commander, said this
morning. Come in full dress uni
FORM" Ladd said "If you haven't
complete uniform, wear as many
pieces as you have. 1t doesn't mat
ter IL 1t is an old uniform, wear 1t
anyhow"
The Legion paraders will carry the
post standard and large American
flag in the parade. Civil war vet
Grams, Spanish-American war veterans
and sons and daughters of veterans
of either of these conflicts have
been invited to join the world war
vets in the parade. This invitation
has been accepted by the Joe Shelby
camp, U. c. V. and the Lee Jackson
chapter of the U. ID. G. A large
number Of veterans and their sons
and daughters are expected to par
ticipate in the parade.
In order that members of other or
ganizations may witness the Amer
lean Legion ceremonies, the world
war veterans program will not begin
until after other organizations have
had time to decorate the graves of
their departed brothers, Commander
Ladd said.
The Legion firing squad will fire
two volleys Of shots over the newest
world war veterans grave at the
cemetery. Graves Of all world war
veterans at the cemetery will be
decorated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
EXPOSE WARD MYSTERY
AT HEARING, is PLAN

White Plains, N. Y, May 26.-The
mystery behind Walter S. Wards
shooting of Clarence Peters, alleged
blackmailer, may be exposed in Jus
tice Young's court today when the
accused millionaire slayer will try
to secure his freedom on habeas
corpus writ.
A writ of habeas corpus requiring
Sheriff Warner to show cause why
Ward should not be released on bai
from the Westchester county Jail was
issued by Justice Young today.
The order required that Ward be
produced in court Immediately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
START NATIONAL MEET

Chicago, May 26.-Six hundred
high school athletic stars were on
hand for preliminaries of the annual
national interscholastic meet at Stage
Field.
Due to continued rainy weather
and soggy field, fast time was i'm
possible in the workouts.
Culver was the favorite in the
academy section and Huntington
Beach, Calf, in the high school,
The Cedar Rapids, Iowa, high
school also sent a strong bunch oi
contenders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
TRAIN LOAD OF TWINE.
(By The United Press.)

Oklahoma City, May 26.-The larg-
est single shipment of binding twine
ever made from the state peniten-
tiary, $4,000 pounds. was received
in Oklahoma City today by the
Farmers Union State Exchange.
A special train was used to haul
the shipment which will be used in
harvesting Oklahoma's crops.
There were 80 carloads of twine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
HAYES HALVES ORDERED
(By The United Press.)

Washington, May 26.-Favorable
report on a bill by Senator Willis,
Ohio, to coin 100000 fifty cent pieces
in commemoration of the hundredth
anniversary of the birth of President
Rutherford B. Hayes, was ordered
by the senate banking and currency
committee today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
BRITISH CHAMP DEFEATED.

Prestwick, Scotland, May 90
Willie Hunter, British amateur
champion, of 1921 was defeated in
the semi-finals of this years cham
pionships this afternoon by E. W.
Holderness of Walton Heath, 2 to /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
HARDING ENTERED IN
PRESS GOLF TOURNEY
(By The United Press.)

Washington May 26.-President
Harding will have to beat net
score of 81 in the Washington news
paper mems golf tournament if he
is to win the prize cup.
Lowell Mellett, editor of the
Washington News, was leading the
field at noon with net score of 67.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
TIES WlFE-FlNED $500.
(By The United Press.)

Kansas City, Mo, May 26.-George
Quinette, teaming contractor, was
fined $500 in municipal court today
for wiring his wife to bed at their
home because, he claimed, she was
suffering from mental trouble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26

RUTH IS SORRY"
ny Tho unIteI rrr.l

, Washington. May 2G.-"l'm
, sorry II happened but stood
; as much M could and had
, TO break loose" Babe Ruth
, said today In commenting on
the order restraining him
; from playing pending further
investigation OF his quarrel
with an umpire at the Polo
, grounds yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26

The American liner st. Louis had
the first wireless in November 1899.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26

The version of the bible into
English took 3 years, 1607-1611.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Ex.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from tho United Press Asso-
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
WEATHE E r

Tonight and Saturday partly cloudy;
becoming unsettled.
Local Temperature
Maximum 81. Minimum 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WAsiIiNGTO%. y. G.. April II
EIgs-Strlct!y fresh. selected. per
dozen. 2ju 90. average receipts. IS,
southern. %.
Live Liye ponl,ryTi;oos,ers. per ID. IS:
"in'er, per H.. i0I445; spring chick
chs. Per 10. 60T %. keats. young.
each. boW 50: fowls. 2iI25
Drcss'h pOultry-rr"sh killed
Winter chickens. per 10. 4oWi5: hens.
TURKEYS. per 10. $50 ij. keats. young.
PORK -Dressed. small. per ID. 10;
LiJe s,ock-calves. choice. per H.,
70; medium. 3W.!. thin. 5u7. lambs.
choice. per ID. 49, live hogs. per H..
II.
Green fruit-Applcs. per Dbl. 5OoG
il.o0. per bu. basket. 200 ua.95. West
crn. per box, 2Tjni5e. california
oranges. per crate. 1000 40: lemons.
per box. 5.ooT 40: rrlpciruit. pr
Toy. 100 n g 20: Florida oranges. 100
q 500; straw b"rries. 2oft 40 p"r at.
E"g'ths.'s i'tatocS. so. I. p-r
Dbl. 2.1J 200. per sacE 30DIi 3.5D.
sweets. 80 II 100. lettuce. southern.
per crate. 1000 300: romaiuc lettuce.
tUJW2.aD: cyinlinEs. per crate. $40
N 300: onions. l0O-lb. sack. II 0ol,
1900. cabbage. new. per cwt, . 00Ti
"5b: cucumhcrs. 3-GONii.5o. csgulants.
per crate. i.O0gi 20: tomatoes. per
box. Florida, 200 $50. beans. 50Si
50" per basket. sprouts, 25m3o per
At Peppers. peg crate. 20cui 90.
k3lc. iOSi1 rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE SID. April &c
Potatoes White. lo0 POUNDS. 100
10. No =. 55IlOo; new potatoes.
barrel, 25o@i $50: 80. ?. i75G2Oc:
nushal. i25.ml.75; 10. 2 5oa75. as,
Iparagus. dozen. .,o.a 800. loans.
hhmp"r, zoo n $50: hrots bunch. 2Ht
GahhaEe. hamper, i.ZoH los carrots.
bunch. ~ (. Cauliflow"r. crate. 100
q 90: celery. dozen. i.l5fi 40. crate.
10: "ssplnntS. crat" son 90:
h"rs"rndish. hushcl. $50. kale, huhncl.
Lettuce. baskor. 1.5o@2.5o. onions.
100 pounds. s.ooP 1000. No Q JoGT
i.5o; parsnlps, basket. asa 80; peas
- u 500 radishes. basket. GOEt
go, rhubarb. bunch. AS. spinach.
nuShc. co. %; squash. crate. 800
Anp!cs packed barrel. s.OoFI 800.
No. ?. 5.GOG6 90. buShcl. i75G2.75:
box BE- arples. 225aa.75, grapefruit. box,
5000 800: oranges. boz > cog 80:
strawbcrrics. quart, ijff5g.
Poultry DivcD-YounE chickens. to.
81 n -. rough STACEY and thin. $50
30 winter. ;0m Is. spring. GG17U.
old hens. - q &c. old r0oe,crs. - hon
turk"Hs. i5N TO. young gobntcrs. asa
~. old toms. 10. poor and crooked
breast. 2jN' 20; ducks. 2sT3G: pigeons.
PAR. !" q 30. guinea iOwl. young. T0u
-. p.d. iUIit5
Eggs Loss of. native an! nearby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
MHEAf TRADERS SEEK
BIG PROFITS QUICK
IFv AssocIatod rross

chicago. Aprn I..-.gnfts IN
secure at once big proAts ALREADY in
NEht H"nt owners OF whoa, too busy
NOS OF inc time today 10 try auv
t'hE "i prices. tNaitera.u,
"E"r Saturdays = cent Il bushc, sud.
don increase gradually substd.l and
fresh advances failed 10 last. The
mhF.ct closed uuset'l"d - ".c IA
-l--t nc, ,..t .. SLiul-g
l" Slih s.. ana July $I2ia-i 10
>!.2o. Corn lost l-2c to 3.ic.. and
oats l-sc 10 3sc In provisions Inc
Nnlsh was unchanged to 81 higher
Much nervousness among wNca,
'r""'rs was shown in the early part
"t IN" session, opinion being sharnIv
divided for while as to whether ,ba
extraordinary jump in prices on
saturday would be followed hy n
sun greater rise or whether a rcac
lion would cnsue. Possibility o.: \
huge shortage Of wheat hare
throughout the approaching period
Tor tho settlement Of May contracts
remained an acute problem. cspeci-
any Tor dealers who have been sell
ing wheat on a large scale Of late
expecting To obtain the grain AZ
lower prices when needed
1T soon became evident. however.
That price up;urns no greater than
are witnessed almost daily yyn;,la
for the time being induce holders 70
let go OF plenty OF wheat To supplv
all Immediate wants Holiday slow
ness OF cxportdemand counted some.
what az factor in easing the strain
on the wheat market. particularly
near the end OF the day Talk or
curta ilmcnt OF purchasing for do
nestle nil!crs and OF lack of inquiry
for flour tended further 10 bring
about declines at the last
good sized decrease in the
United states visible supply was an
nounced. but the effect on the mar
ket here was more or less Offset by
some additions to wheat in store
here and by shipments TO Chicago -
prospect at Omaha and elsewhere.
Corn and oats were ruled by the ac-
tion OF wheat.
Adverse weather conditions were
OF insufficient influence TO uphold
prices. Provisions averaged a IT.
tie higher in line with hogs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
COMPANY's BUSINESS
DOUBLES LAST YEARS
Report of Chief of Big Corpo-
ration Makes Wall Street
Cheerful.
Srh ih r. HAS SMALL EFFECT
Conf md Coke From Nonuniou MIN
ing Arcns With Lnrgc stock ON
h"nd. Keep steel Company Plants
In Operation.
STRIKE HAS SMALL EFFECT,
BIZ United SowFl

NEW YORK. April II. American
business steel "a the baron
eter-is on the upgrade. ana will
continue 10 grow better.
This "as the deduction made in
Wall Street from IN" optimistic re-
port made by Judge Ebert -. Carr.
4 head OF tho United states Steel COR
roratiOu, NJ the annual stockholders.
meeting. Monday.
IN" steel business has doubled in
the last year and is 80 per cent Of
normal! Gary said. while tho export
trade is nearing its p-wnr nigh
point and shows every sign OF in
crcasinS In the ncnr future
stril" Not Damaging Thur Far.
Gary's statement Indicated that the
coal strik" has caused little damage
TO The steel Industry thus far. All
mills arc well supplied with coal and
coke. and considering reserve fuel
on hand. the, industrys needs are
well taken care Of. he said
Coal mines IN the Birmingham. 20
cah"n'ns and Kentucky fields. from
which tho steel corporation draws
heavily. arc running fun and IN
900 tons Of coal IS being receiver
from tho COnncllsvillc region IN
Pennsylvania. according TO Gary's
figures
business conditions have hcen i'm
pr"'ing.' h" said Il read IN tho ma
per that there has been an increase
In business OF . per cent. The steel
business has doubled in volume in the
last Err
A 80 Per Cent CnpnrIty.
We are operating az ur.g.nt Nm
TO 70 por cent inGot capacity. ana
nhou, Tho same. or . ll,,'c NOR. 49,
10 Iron capacity. The corporation
has made steady, persistent ail in.
tenig"nt progress from the tim. j,
started Wc have fortified our posi-.
ton and become stronger. w have
added 70 our capital and to our