davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
OBITUARY
Harfry G, Day.

Harfry G. Day.
 Harry Goodyear Dav, we11-l-novn Connecticut lawyer and formerly a member of the Yale corporation. died at his home in New Haven yesterday Tn his 52nd year. He had heen iii for six years. He was born in Sav- mour in 1870 He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Mary Philips Barker, daughter of a late justice of and by five children. Mary Barker. Henry Barker, Frances Gilbert, Helena | Whiting and James Barker. Funeral services will be held tomorrow from his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
1 CHINESE STEALS
 GIRL TO PAY DEBT
All Bills Must Be Paid By Harvest Moon Festival; i; Lands in Jail.
By Edna Lee Booker,
International News Service Sta
 COrreSpnndPnt

Correspondent.
 Shanghai. Oct. 17-With the fes- its height, preparationsg are being made for the Harvest Moon Festival, winch takes place the middle of this month. The special feature of this to the gods for the blessings of the year, is that every debt must be paid. On the fifteenth day of the eighth moon when the great round moon. like an eAquisitively carved piece of lu- minous white jade, rises in the clear sky every debt must be settled and the books containing the accounts destroyed.
 Sells Little Girl.
 A case came up in the mixed court of shanghai recently which illus trates to what lengths desperate Chinese will go in order to- get money to pay his debts.
 MT. Wong is a small shopkeeper and business has been bad. Realizing that he owed some $500 and not be- ing able to raise the money he stole his neishbors pretty little girl and sold her to a man who owned a num- Der of sing-song girls. These girls are trained from childhood in the arts of entertainment. and are called to the big Chinese feasts to sing for the guests during dinner. The girls. who are like exquisite butterflies in their pink and lavender, jade green and delicate blue satin coats and trfouseTS, are accompanied to the feasts by their chaperones and musi- clans who play for them on quaint two-stringed instruments while they sing.
 Nets Him S32o
 The shopkeeper received s325 for the little girl. as she was unusually beautiful The money vas in gold bars All would Nave been well. for he was not suspected of the crime. which brought sorrow to his neigh bor's family, had not a visitor drop ped in unexpectedly and caught glimpse of the money. Knowing that his friend had been desperately hard up the day before, he demand ed an explanation of his sudden wealth. The frightened shopkeeper told him his secret. and the man de- manded a share of the money as si- lence money. Wishing to dispose of the money, and yet not be suspected. the man sewed the gold bars in his trousers and departed for Ningpo- Just as he was boarding-th the boat he was arrested, for by the mysterious meth ods used by the Chinese the crime was traced to his door. He was sentenced to three years fmpris- onment.
 The picturesque Autumn festival, which is one of the most important east times of the Chinese calendar,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Tuesday, Oct. IT, 1922

but the humor lacked conciseness, as Peter Maguff1e" seemed at times
 to overdo 1t. Peter. by the way. is
 the hero in the p1ay-if it is the
 hero that wins the hand of the hero inc in marriage. But it is hard from
 an American viewpoint to have ver-
 itable Mrs. Marlap1ot be a. hero-a
 plumber who paints pictures dread
 fully. One feels that such a hero
 should fall over the bridge he has painted and break his neck The plot hangs around a Scotchman, who is som ething of 8 blackmailer and good deal of a sot who is frustrated in all his schemes for getting money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Landis Will Hear
 All Sides in Big
 Series Distribution

New Orleans, Oct. 17-"I will hear what every side has to say before making a decision of the disposal of the worlds series receipts in the third game of the world series in New York Landis, baseball commissioner. who is here to attend the American Legion convention.
 Every argument will be given con- sideration and I will not stand alone in making the final decision. At present there has been nothing defin- ite1y decided on as to what will be done with the money and nothing will be decided until later on," he added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17

DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, Court of
 Probate ss Octoper 18th 1922
 Estate of LAWRENCE TURCZI, late of Fairfield, in said District, deceased.
 The Adninistratrix having applied for an order authorizing and empowering her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, per application on file more fully appears; 1t Is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Court of Probate in Fairfield, in said District on the 21st day of October, A. D. 1872 at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by giv- ing notice to all parties in interest either personally or by mailing to eacn postage prepaid. a copy of this order all on or before the 17th day of October A. D. 1922 and return make to this Court of the notices given.
 Attest: BACON WAKEMAN, s a* Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Park Review

Hunky Dory,' quaint old Scotch comedy, pleased many of the scots men who attended the show at the Park theatre last night but to the American sense of hunaor it failed to appeal. The comedy was Presented to limited audience, and it must be admitted that the cast was a compe- tent one for all the characters in the play were brought out yividlv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The General Registrars of Voters will be in session at their office. Room No. ?. City Hall. State street on Saturday, October 21, 1922. from 3 o'clock a.. m. to 5 o'clock D. m, for the purpose of correcting and revising the voting lists No names will be added to the list after Satur- day, October 21. 1922.
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 THOMAS F. WHITE,
 General Registrars of Voters.
 G17u~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Ask Use of Swimming
 Pools for Baptism

Firth, Eng. Oct. Hts swimn CTS versus converts in Firth. The Christa- delphians have applied to the authori- ties for the use of the public swim ming pools for baptisms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17

is given over to holiday making fol- lowing the payment of their debts At this season, also, special offerings are made for the dead
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

. NGy a reyeiaros Ia causa de la pros
periGad de San Sebastian. Sc trata,
como sah6is, de una de las mas bellas
ciudades yeraniegas del mundo, y no
eXcep:lio nj Il BrigtOn, nj TrouyillA,
la limpieza es tan grande que les gen.
ties no Sc atreycn nj a arrOjar In ca
lie los hillntes usaGos del tranvfa. poI
tenor {; ensuciarla. La ciudad Sc ha
llenado de pasecs, hoteles. Quintas, ca
sincS, restaurantes, ''cinemas', ferrO-
carriles funiculares a las mOntanas
circundantes Y tods clase de sistemas
de lccomoci6n. incluso un ferrOcarril
el6ctrico, que cada media hora Os lie
IN a In frontera francesa.
Per cierto que como los frances no
valen sino la mitad de la peseta v los
franceSes han suprimidO este ano los
visadoS de los pasaportes, pOr. 10 que
81 ano pasadi9 cobraban cinco durcS,
iiay el tenor de que mucha gente sc
y;:ya este a1o a BiarritZ, en- Ia espe
sdHEd ut que liS pcSeluS ueIl lHdS TIE
/, 81 al reducirse a frances. Pcro San
Sebastian no teme competencia min
guna. No digo que sea una ciudad bG-
rata. que no 10 es. LC que die es que
81 necesitase ser barata para mante-
ner su hegcmonfa entire las playas DEF
Golfo, de yizcaga, San Sebastian Ia
mantendrfa, sin gran dificultad. por-
que In virtud caracterfstica de les do
nostiarras es cl patriotismo local..
Y con clio cs he revelldo la verda-
G>ra raZ6n de Ia grandeza dc. San
Sebastian. Ia ciudad erigi6 hace item
p0 una estGtua Ia Reina Madre do.
ia Maria Cristina. En- Madrid Sc
! crcfa que era In Reina Madre la que
, habfa hecho Il, fortuna dh San Sebas-
tidn, par Ia asiduidad con que hacia
que la Corte veranease en- Ia capi al
! de CiIip1Zcoa. La gente de San Sc
bastian lcvhnt6 la estatua cerca del
, Casino, para halagar lG creencia de
! los madrilciios. La Reina Madre no
Sc .dej6 ccnvencer, nj adn por Ia es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
LA CUNA DE LA RAzA HUMANA.


FL descubrimiento recienten.onte We,
rit:cado Ell el norte 1c ;:ndGceia Ge III,
craneo foslizado marca una nueva
orientacion en- los estudios del hombre
prehistorico y que Sc ha interpretado
:, como una confirmation de la teoria
.darwiniana Gle que la cuna de la raza
humana fue el Africa.
FL craneo que esta ntegro, salvo Ia
tmandibula superior, Sc parece al del
,, hombre mono (pthecanthropu cree
, tus) descubicrto en- Java en- 1892, que
ha sido considerable como ell craneo
humane mas primitive que Sc conoce.
Al craneo de Java lie faltaba sin emf
barge. la cara. A este respecto, el fossil
Gle Rhodesia revela un tipo curioso SUI
mamente parecido a aquel conocido con
ell nornbre de 'craneo de Gibraltar"
Han sido tambiGn desenterrados un
hueso del cuello, otro de Ia pierna y
parte del hueso de la cadera, es po-
sible que los anatomistas puedan ahora
reconstruir las princpales parties del
esqueleto rhodosico.
El descubrimiento tuvo lugar en- la
"Caverna de los huesos" de la nina
Broken Hill, famosa va por la belle
"a de sus estalactitas y estalagmitas y
notables sobrc todo por ell hecho de
que la cal de. que estaban originalmen-
te compuestas ha sido reempla&ada por
lfosfato de cine Y de plomo.
| Fue el valor comercial de estas for
maciones 10 que llevo la transforma-
Icon de esta caverna en- una de las
lninas mas extranas que Sc conozcan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

i parta en- el ncgOcio de los cabGllitos
Es grave Vicio este. del juego La
raz0n del imperio que alcanZa sobre
los espanoles, Sc ME figura ser Joble !:
de una parte entretiene ell espfritu,
en- vez de adormecerlo, como Venus o
Baco, pero, de OtrG parte, halaga la
vanidad del hombre como ninguna
Cfra cOsa en- ell mundO. El jugadOr
que rierde Sc figufa que el azar, ell
destino, los astros Sc han concitadO
en- contra suys, sientc, on medic de
SUI dOlor, que su vanida;l ha sidO sa-
tisfecha. FL que gana Sc persuade de
que su buena estrella le acompaila Y
velG porgue ell aZar le sea favorable
En- ambOs cases sc siente ObjetO de
la atenci6n de las potencias misterio-
sa.s que rigen el mundo sles rarece
ustedes POGO? " \
70 estOy SECURE que con la canti-
dad de flufdo nervioso que Sc gasta
en- vano en- las casas de juego, habrfa
bastante para que EspaIa fuese In
primera de las naciones, pOr su in
yentiSa en- las ciencias, en- las letrcs
Y en- el arte.
| Pero no NOS pongamos demasiado
! moralistas. Hay algo suave en- San
=! Sebastian, que desatiende el espfritu
| Serd ell yerdor delicadO Y linicO de
los tamarindos que bordean Ia con-
cha, Ia luz blanca que oae por la
noche de las lunas innumerables die
sus focos el6ctricos. Sefa quizds lG
alegrias que me produce In extraiia vi
sion que del mrmdO tienen los donos-
tiarras. PorQue en- Madrid no sabe-
mos NADIA o casi NADIA Gle los grandes
que> viven en- los palacios de la Caste
llama, las gentes que vivimos una vi
da modesto. Los grandes viven su
vida v nOsotros Ia nuestra. Pero en-
San Sebastian Sc sabe al detalle 10
que hacen, 10 que tienen, 10 que gas
tan, 10 que deben, 10 que piensan he
redhr.
| CGda vez que yengO a San Sebas-
tan me parece estar en- aquella Co
mida de criados, que Sc llamabnn unos
a otros con los nombres de los amos,
Ell "El Nabad'', de Daudet Es una
perspectiva extraia la del mundo, Wis
to desde las cocinas de las casas gran
tses. No es esencialmente diferente de
L: del sorlo, que, sin teHer idea de
mdsica, entrase en- I'm baile y contem-
plasc las parejas saltando, Lo que pue-
do asegurar esos grandes die Espa-
iia. es que no les suele ser muy IA
yorable la opinion de los donostiarras
que les miran de cerca los veranos.
Ramir0 dc MGcstm
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
CARTAS DE ESPANA
Las Cuitas de San Sebastian

tatua, v decfss que no era ella. sino los
"caballitos'' (una especie dc ruleta
con cHatro eeros que Sc juesa Ell Ell
CasinOy la verdadera causa del flore-
cimiento de Domestic. Pero la raz6n
Fundamental es que los dcnOstiarras
Sc pasan cl invierno imaginandO me-
jOras para la ciudad veranieg& Y nun
ca llega un veranO sin que las gentes
enluentren en- San Sebastian alguna
|novedGd importante que los cautive,
retenga V excite hacer venir a sus
amigos.
/ CaGIa dOnostiarra, en- suma. ha ave-
riguade que Ia prosperid&d de Ia ciu-
dad es factcr importante de Ia pros
peridad propia. Y asf Sc ha llegadO a
atraer t;, numcro de forasteros ricos,
durante los veranOs, que muchos
dOnostiarras les basta con TRAFALGAR
los tres meses de veranG para vivir
holgadamente el reStO de ailo. La IA
fra de verano ca para todos.
La novedad del ailO actual es Ia
Kursaal, que los donostiarras han al
,, zado stIre el mar, en- el paseO tendi-
Go en-, torno del monte Ulia, que Sc
pars. la Concha de la Zurriola. Los
dOnOstiarras han alZado Ia Kursaal
!. porque no les parecfa bien que su Ca
sino estuviesc en- peder de una empire
sa extranjera, como la del belga NJ.
Marquet, prOpietario de los mejOres
trhoteIcs &c Madrid Y de numerosos es-
tableeimientos andlOgos en- Paris en-
MIA. P0r ic mismo que los don0stia-
rraS tienen muy eXaltadO ell patriO-
dllctOs de su industria SC vayan fuera
del pals. Y csto es 10 que les hizo de-
clase "Levantemos una Kursaal q, sea
mejOr eGificio que el Casino, ponga-
mos en- ella csballitos, ruleta, Isl Sc
EeImite) y ''bacarrat'', Y la gente Sc
| ira al Kursaal, hasta que el Casino
tdecida enagenarse { una emprcsa del
Epafs."
! Pero os donostiarras no han con
tado con quo NJ. Marquet es .un senior
de tan grande Influenza, que no solo
consigue permise para que Sc juegue
len su estsblecimiento sino que logra,
al mismo tempo, que sc prohiba el
ljuego en- Ia Kursaal. La casa es tan
monstiuosa one no puede durar ml-
cho tiempS. Pero esta cs la situaci5n
actual. En- ell Casino va a jugarse Q
Sc esta ipgando. En- la Kursaal, en-
cambio, no SC jugard. La influencia
de NJ. Marquet, es tan srandc que 81
I'm artfculo semejante al cctiial Sc es-
cribiese en- Espaiia habfa quien acu-
sara al cscritor de quercf llevar su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

FL suelo consiste en- una masa de res
tos fosilizados Gle elefantes, leones. leo
pardos, rinocerontes, pihopotamos, an
Hopes, aves Y rnurcielagos. Cientos de
toneladas de estos restos de animales
han sido removdas, pero no Sc encon-
traron huelas de hombre hasta una
orofunddad de sesenta pies bajo ell nj
vel del mar, en- cuyo sitio Sc hallaron
les huesos mas arriba descritos, rodea-
dos de un conglomerado de plomo suave
de'eznable
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

blica licitaci0r de los edifciOs Nos. 22
y 26 de la calle de San Sebastian, pro-
piedad de este MunicipiO OcupadOs
actualmente como "AsilO de AncianOs
Desamparados" Hospital de Ma
ternidad y Ninos", respectivamente.
Las persOnas interesadas pOdran
obtener los infornes que deseen con
respecto esta Subasta, en- la Oticina
del Secretario Municipal, donde Sc ha-
Han dc manifesto,
MARTIN TRAVIESO,
COmisionado de Servicio PublicO,
POlicia PrisiOnes!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN.
Oficina del COmisiOnadO de Ser
vici0 PIblicO, Policia y
4 PriSiOneS.
ANUNCIO DE sUBASTA.

lei dia 20 de septiembre del -aho
1922. a las 1O:OO P. M, en- la Ofcina
del Comisionado de Servicio PGblico,
Policia y Prisiones de San Juan y an
te la Junta de Subasta designada, Sc
lleyara efecto la venta mediante pl-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

UNION SALES COMPANY Dept 2855 Despan St Chicago IT.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
IDAHO LAWMAKER'S
SHEEP PUT IN VERSE
Hitchcock Writes Satirical
Poem" on FIocks Of Good
ing, Tariff Supporter.
Nv International New. Service.

Senator Hitchcock Dem) Of Ne
braska entertained the Senate yes.
terday by reading verses relating
to the alleged ownership Of sheep
by Senator Gooding (Rep) Of Idaho,
the central figure in the contro'
versy as to whether Senators are
financially interested in the high
duties imposed on raw wool by the
pending tariff bill. The verses ran
as follows:
"Gooding had eight thousand sheep.
Their fleece was white as snow,
And everywhere that Gooding went
The sheep were sure to go.
They followed him by night and day,
II was against the rule,
They filled the statesmen with dismay,
Tossed high the wool schedule.
And when The people found II out
Their rage began a-waxing,
They knew the presence OF those sheep
Meant heavy tariff taxing.
But IL the wool on Gooding's sheep
Made cloth for those who wear IL.
Won't grow unless we tax our folks
Then they must grin and bear II.
But Goodlng's case is only one
or many like abuses
or taxes that the tariff lays
For private and not public uses"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

SUGAR SCANDAL
! IN TARIFF RATE
Smoot and crowder Are Nam
ed by Mississippi Senator
4 Demanding Probe.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
Interna tional News Service.

With the proposed wool investiga-
tton blocked after a week OF wran-
Cling, the Senate last night was
threatened with a probe involving
the sugar duty in the pending tar
, iff bill.
The sugar investigation was pro-
posed by Senator Pat Harrison in a
resolution in which he charged that
q Government official undertook to
negotiate with either the Cuban
government or Cuban sugar pro.
ducers to restrict the production Of
Cupan sugar this year upon condi-
ton that Congress would reduce the
duty upon raw sugar.
Wool Probe Blocked. n
Coincident with the introduction
Of the Harrison resolution, Senator
Gooding sought to get unanimous
consent for immediate considera-
tion of his resolution providing for
the wool investigation. When Sen
ator Smoot objected, 1t went over
under the Senate rules until Mon
day.
The names Of Senator Smoot and
Of General Crowder, special repre-
sentative of the American Govern.
ment in Cuba, were injected by Har-
rison into the sugar charge. II was
said that Smoot. would reply to the
charges Monday and would then ex.
plain fully his relations with Gen.
eral Crowder and Cuban sugar inter.
ests.
Harrison charged Smoot wrote a
letter to General Crowder "propos.
ing IL Cuba would reduce her crop to
2,500,000 tons, this country would
take under consideration a redution
In the present rates on sugar.
Harrison declared the same prop
osition was subsequently brought
TO the attention of the Cuban govern
ment "by what was tantatmount to
official action of the United States
Government" and 1.-The president OF
Cuba notified General Crowder that
the Smoot plan could not be carried
out this year as the crop was al
Smoot Denies Charges.
Harrison presented document
signed by Alfred Grover, of New
York, outlining an alleged plan which
Harrison called IAN infamous scheme
Ia make the Cuban producer pay
$4,000, 900 over to the same inter
ests who sought to be protected"
IT know Of no such syndicate"
said Smoot.
ct am just as clean as the Sen
ator from Mississippi Of doing wrong
and want the Senator from Mis-.
sissippi to be here when I will show
whether there was any agreement on
my part or on the part Of General
Crowder as to what we would do OF
what Congress would do. I did not
promise that Congress would dc
anything"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
GOMPERS ATTACKS
MAIL SERVICE CUTS
Labor Chief Declares Admins
tration Is Firing Clerks and
Increasing Work.
By International News servic.

Immediate action oy President
Harding to prevent curtailment Of
the railway mail service was asked
last night by Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Gompers charged the Postoffice
Department was employing fewer
railway postal clerks now than II
did when Burleson was Postmaster
General.
1T has come to my attention that
the Postoffice Department is curtail.
ing and reorganizing the railway
mail service" Gompers said. This
is not only causing great injury TO
the railway mail clerks, but 1t Is
inturing the railway mail service.
According to my information,
some 200 regular railway mail clerks
have been placed on the surplus or
extra list. The work previously
done by these clerks is being loaded
on the remaining clerks. The work
ing hours Of the regular clerks have
been increased to make up for the
time formerly worked by those
placed on the surplus list.
"If this reorganization continues
in accordance with formulated plans
several hundred additional men will
be treated in the same manner and
deprived of regular employment.
II am advised that fewer postal
clerks are distributing mail In the
mail cars than when Mr.. Burleson
left office"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Girls Warned
Sun Will Ruin
Pretty Necks
LONDON, Aug. 5,

"CIRLS, cover up your
" necks to protect them
from the sunlight or you
may get xeroderma pismen-
tosum."
This is the warning that
medical authorities are CIV
ing to women who wear low
necked blouses or jumpers,
and sit in the sunshine un-
protected by the sunshades.
It means that they may suf-
fer all their lives from the
results of neck Inflammation.
Fair-complexioned girls are
, informed that they are likely
to develop "an acute cry
thema or even an eczamat-
GUS dermatitis, followed by
desquamation" if they sub
ject their necks to too much
sunshine.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Funeral of Capt. Mexican
Is Held at Residence

Funeral services for Capt. Fred s.
Mexican, naval veteran Of the civil
and Spanish. wars, were
held yesterday at his home, 1920 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, with
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Captain Mexican. one OF the few
men to hold the rank of chief engi.
neer in the United States navy, had
been a resident Of this city since
1853. He was born in Bombay, East
India, in 1888, coming to this coun-
try In 1851. He was a graduate Of
st. James Grammar School Of Mary.
land and the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute. of Troy, n. Y.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
enlisted in the naval engineer corps
from Baltimore and saw active sea
service during the war. He retired
in 1898 because of partial deaf.
ness, but later re-entered the service
and served through the Spa nish war.
He was assigned to the Bureau of
Steam Engineering here five differ.
ent times.
Captain McKean was a lifelong
member OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church and was a Mason and MEM
Der of the Military Order Of the
Loyal Legion and the American So.
ciety Of Naval Engineers. He ia sur.
vived by his widow and two sons,
Fred G.. and Robert G.. Mexican, Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
OPERATORS EXPECT
SPEEDY WAGE PACT
Conference in Cleveland To-
morrow Not to Waste
Any Time.
BY international News Service.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-Quick ac.
ton looking to an agreement upon
the 1921 wage scale as a basis for
the resumption of coal mining at
union mines throughout the coun.
try, when the joint conference
called by President John l.. Lewis,
convenes here Monday Is predicted
by coal operators here today.
Unlike previous wage conferences.
no time is expected to be wasted In
preliminaries, and it was confident,
ly said the joint conference would
get down to brass tacks" immed,
lately.
'"There will be representation of
operators from every field in the cen.
tral competitive field, as we'll as
Michigan and northern West Vir.
ginia," International News Service
was told. "As soon as the has wage
ia agreed upon. district officials Of
the United Mine Workers will be
authorized to negotiate either with
operators as body, or individuals.
and all who sign the scale will be
permitted to resume. I believe that
before the end of next week every
union field will be shipping coal"