davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

parts in such motion pictures as Judy
Forgot" over Night and others.
The Interpretation of J. Rufus Wall
lingford, the suave and confident con
man BY Mr.. Hardy is q screen master
piece. His presence on the screen
breathes the part, and no other actor
in the country could have portrayed
the character with such natural ease
and enthusiasm. Sam Hardy is Get
RickQuick Wallingford' in this, pie
ture, and the audience. recognizes his
fitness for the part as soon as he APP
pears on the screen. Frank Borzage
directed the production, Norman Ker-
.ry, Doris Kenyon and Diana Allen are
prominent members Of the cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
FOOD PRICES in U. S. M
ARE GOING UP AGAIN 8

!, WASHINGTON, July I'd. ~. SD
prices in the United states arc
going up again, the department of Ia
Dor announced. During the period
from May Is to June LIS there was an
increase ranging from three per cent
in New York and Pittsburg to less
than five tenths of oen per cent in
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
People Here and There

tied by Major Lee NIoorhouse. wealth
er observer, who quotes from a gov
ernment report that the hottest day
ever recorded in the county was Au-
gust 10, 1898, when the mercury
reached 119. 1t was the hottest day
ever recorded in Oregon, the coolest
being in December. 1920. when the
mercury dropped to Al below in
Blitzen, Harney county. The aver
age precipitation in this county for
the past so years was 1921 inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
ARCADE TODAY
LOTS OF FS7N 10 Bll
EOITND IN MRTLIY LINL''

BILLY Jim, a Western comedy
drama, with rugged dramatic punch
and delicious humor, presents Fred
Stone, the noted comedian, in q char
acter that is hound to reach the hearts
of all who see the photoplay at the
Arcade Theatre, where it began an en-
gagement yesterday.
Fred Stone stands supreme as q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
musical comedy star supreme

point ,of popularity the country over
and naturally his appearance here
on the screen is an occasion Of no
mean Importance. There are many
folks who never have had an opportu-
nifty to see this great artist on the
stage. Often his stage, productions
visit only the big cities and those who
live remote from the centers Of popu-
lation can only guess concerning the
ability Of this famous entertainer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
WOMEN LEADING
tcontinued from page l.,
Troopers Refused.

Troopers Refused.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 7.-(U.
P.)- Arequest for state troops TO ham
die the strike situation in Roseville.
where disorders were prevalent this
morning. were made TO Governor
Stephens this morning by Sheriff F..
H Gum and officials Of the South
ern Pacific and Pacific Fruit Express
companies. The governor denied the
request declaring that Sheriff Gum
had not yet used all his authority to
maintain order"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
1mNdeS.Q
RIVoLI TODAY
s.tN HARDY LEADING PLAYER

n TINE HIN t3IMF-DN
Sam Hardy. who piayn the title role
in Get Rich Quick Wailingford.~ the
screen adaptation OF George n Cob
ans famous play. a Cosmopolitan pro-
ducfion for Paramount and which win
be shown a. the Rivoli Theatre begin
ing today IL a well known actor.
Mr Hardy Is thirts-five years old
and was horn in New Haven, Conn
he appeared in many musical come
dies and plays incl ling Princes
Pas.~ the Ziezfeld -'Foiiies'' The Ri
viera Girl Ia IA Luciile.- stop
Thief 3 Pair or Sires.~ and The
Charm School" He took leading
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
CATTLE PRICES STEADY.

PORTLAND, July ia. P)---
Cattle and hogs steady, sheep dol
lar higher on lambs and wethers,
spring lambs $1OAto $10.50 Eggs
and butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
News Notes of
Pendieton
Leave on Rnying Trip.

Leave on Buying Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Carrier, of
the Carrier Millinery, are now en-
route to St. Croix Falls, on a buying
trip. During their absence the shop
will be under the management of Mrs,
FLORENCE Spere, formerly of this city,
who has returned from Portland ano
who will be employed at the Carrier
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

Superintendent of schools Elmer r.
Goodwin has announced the election
of 20 teachers for the Freewater
schools the coming year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
w. o. Staver of Pilot Rock trans
acted business here today

u S. d. Petcraon, attorney of Milton
Y. 5.ITreewater, was business isitor IN
Pcndltton today
NJ H. q. Kirkpatrick is in La Grande
today where he is taking care Of
Business matters
J. II. Morris, formerly chief clerk
@for the Northern Pacific here, but
now at Toppenish, Washington, for
the same company, arrived today for
#a visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
BIG PRIVATE,D DEAL
IS NEGOTIATED By
SOVIET GOVERNMENT

Berlin. Sept. 1l.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. "A formal !, agreement
was signed today by Leonid Krassin,
Soviet minister. Of, foreign trade and
commerce.; and Leslie Urquhart of
London, providing for complete res
toration Of the title rights for 80
years of the .pre-war. holdings of the
Russian Asiatic Consolidated, It'd,
while the pact requires formal sane
tion of the Moscow government, it is
announced the agreement will be
promptly ratified, after which the full
text will be published. -.
The agreement comprises thirty
eight paragraphs and provides for
complete, restitution Of the English
corporations various properties in
addition to effective compensation for
'confiscations made by the Soviet.
This is the first big private trans-
action negotiated by the Soviet gov
ernment. and we are proud of its ac-
complishment." said M. Kressin to
the Associated Press correspondent
after affixing his official seal to the
document in the presence Of other
signatories. .. .J: -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
GOBS. BUCK AGAINST
PORCUPINE MASCOT

Great lakes Naval Training sta
tion, Great Lakes, I'LL. Sept. H.
When gohs from American wArships
land in strange ports they may be
counted on to- do one OF three thinks
Some hunt the souvenir stores and
stock up with postcards and memen.
tos, Othes, inspired by the same inn
pulse that causes the motorman to
take a street car ride on his day off,
hire!:..rowboats and 60 out for q row
They are familiar sights on the park
lagoons in every waterside city. And
the rest hunt mascots.
sOne of the strangest pets ever
brought to Great Lakes appeared re-
Gently when naval reservists from
indianapolis and Waukegan, ILL.,, ra-
turning from cruise on the sub
chaser 419, came in with a young
porcupine.
The sailors caught their mascot in
the forest near. Grand Marais, Mich.
q harbor of refuge on Lake Superior
Ten days intimacy with the porcupine
failed to endear' him to everybody on
board.
One Indianapolis sailor, apparent
ly unversed IN the ways Of porcu-
pines, remarked, as he picked a few
quills out of his hand while watch
ing the mascot unsuccessfully trying
to climb steel mast
Whats the use of having a mas
cot you can't play WITH"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
(By The Associated Press

jackson, Cal, sept, 11.-Dtscovery
last night rof a 120 foot slope above
the $500 foot level Of the Kennedy
mine may bring rescue workers di-
rectly to the final barrier Of rock on
this level and may cut down by sew
eral days the time required to batter
through to the Argonaut milne. where
~ men have been entombed by fire
since two weeks ago last midnight, it
was announced today by ". C. Gar
barini, superintendent of the Arso-
Garbarini is exploring the slope and
said he would be able to determine
today whether the slope. was open,
or whether It was safe for rescue
work. He expressed the: opinion.
however, that 1t not only was open
but feasible to use. VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
PAULINE FREDERICK
DISINHERITED IN
WILL OF FATHER

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Informed that
she had been disinherited in the will
Of her late father, Richard c. Libby,
Of Norwich. Conn, Pauline Frederick,
stage and film star, let the world know
today that she wasn't bothered by the
provisions of the will. "
Il didn't know he had anything to
leave anybody" she said, sbut I
wouldn't take a penny of his money
II he had q billion dollars"
Miss Frederick characterized her
late father as happy go lucky speAd-
er, who didn't know the value Of a
dollar, adding: II guess I'm like him
in that. respect" H. G
The, aatress said she had seen her
father nily three ,or four times since
her Nnnther divorced him Is years ago.
The last meeting, she said; WAS III
california several years ago. when
she declined to meet his SECOND wife.
MY mother. has always been both
mother and al the father, I ever. had
to me- she said. Il owe my mother
eNarything." H5a:,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
More Cities Report
Increased Employment
That Decreased In Aus.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Of sixty-fve
leading cities in the United States 80
reported increased employment dur
ing August as compared with July,
whole only % recorded decreases, ac-
cording to the industrial analysis Of
last month issued today by the de-
partment of labor. The soundness OF
business. it was said, was reflected in
the employment increase in many in
dustries. surmounting the reaction of
the rail and fuel situation.
Denver, Colo. was first among the
cities reporting increased employment,
with New Orleans second, Lowell ana
Lawrence, Mass, also reflected the
improvement lin textile conditions.
while Buffalo showed gains in iron.
steel and vehicle activities.
Building activities in some sections
were retarded by transportation diffi-:
culties. but operations generally were
satisfactorily improving. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
SAYS Rail LRO Ans 81
!. MAY ASK PREPAID 6.
POTATO z !, !, sH]lFPAiENT5 I 4

Fargo, n; D, Sept: ii There isssA
possibility: that a. rule will be put into
effect on the, railroads making it rec-
essary to; prepay all potato shipments
except u s. grade No. 1, it was said
here today by Il: Arnold .of, Mime
apolis official Of the North American
Fruit Exchange who is In Fargo con-
ferring with H. B. Fuller, secretary of
the North Dakota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton on plans for, handling, the
North Dakota potato crop.
such a rule would probably
work some hardship on the shippers.
it would, have a great effect in
strengthening the potato market for
good quality potatoes Mr.. Arnold de-
clared: "It would likely resultv IN
holding great part of the poor quail
ity stuff of the markets. which would
have the effect of bringing better
prices for all good quality potatoes. {"
he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Hearing OF Equity y
Suit Starts Today
!. 's5s-.5 Before Judge Miller

n: Bismarck. NED Sept. II 8 fffftzarIng
Of an equity suit Involving property
valued betwyessn ss 8 33sos zoo and s $4o;-
090 opened beforS Judge Andrew Mil
Ter .ins federal sscohrt today. 1T will
continue probably all week.
ceiver and trustee, is suing Abe Cor !
don, formerly proprietor of clothing
stores in Minot and Valley, City, Bur-
net Wolfson and others, asking pos
session 3of the Gordon Clothiers and
Leader Store Sof Minot and the Cor
don Clothing store at Valley City, al
leging that Abe Gordon went into
bankruptcy and concealed assets from
ceditors. The stores are operated by
'Cchieber as receiver. !.
Gordon " under indictment by q
federal grand jury on a charge of
concealment Of assets and probably
will be tried in October. az.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
HARVEST WORKER
SHOT BY HIGH
~ JACKERS IN S. D.

Huron, 8. D., Sept. l. 11.-George w.
Horn, an itinerant harvest laborer,
was shot three times through the head
and onqe in the hand by one OF aspair
of high jackers, who held up several
gangs of threshers riding a freight
train on the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad between Woolsey and
Woonsocket, small towns west and
south Of here about $3.50 O'Clock last
night, according to telephone report
from Woonsocket.; %
Although the, wounded man had
three bullet holes through his head,
two of the bullets remaining; in, the
back Of the skull, he was conscious
and able to walk rs car, lengths along
the train to the caboose. When taken
to a hospital at Mitchell he was still
conscious and discussed the shooting
freely with authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
SAlLSTAD CASE
i, &C. WILL OPEN TODAY,

superior;; Wis Sept The SAN
stadsscaAe will sOpensin the United
States district court ats2 D.. odhy.
The six separate = suits. brought by
Mrs. Leona S6ibtad Richardson and
the assigneess Of the defunct Multi
tone company OF Eau Claire against
insurance. companies to force Say
ment OF $4,000 insurance carried; BY
Edward J. III Sailstad, . Eau Claire
manufacturer, revolves around ,sthe
alleged. death Of Sailstad in a cabin
fire at Lake. Mega bal, Wis, on 5the
night of August 26. 1920 E E
Mrs. Sailstad Richardson. who
since has married, is plaintiff in the
first action. for $4,000 against the
New York Life Insurance company
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
7(By The Associated Press.) !

jackson, Cal, Sept. 1l.-An;. in
vestigation Of conditions in the Argo-
naut mine disaster where ~ miners
have been entombed since Aug. 81.
was ordered by Governor william d.
Stephens, 1t was announced Saturday.
Clarence JARVIS, member OF the state
board of control, will conduct the in
vestigation. 't.s, te1tq !.
Jarvis was formerly assessor Of
Amador county in which the Argo-
naut is situated and is said to, be ia
miliar with conditions. a
When the one o'clock shift came
out Of the Kennedy mine Saturday.
where two efforts are being made to
drive through the Argonaut mine, it
was stated that nine feet had been
gained on the $500. IT. level and II
feet on the 5000 foot level.
This leaves 21z Of muck to be
cleared out of the $500 foot level
plus IS feet of rock to be drilled and
blasted OUT i M. 49, AZ ii,s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
'LElllIEACCEPT|S
TH|.|E||.llO|hl|IlN !. l | ! | 1 ! ALTON /
Says He Will Be Candidate
In Order to Save State ]. ].
From Calamity.

william Lss,akS ~ come through
with an elaborate acceptance Of tho
Nonpartisan league nomination for
governor, said acceptance appearing
IN the Sunday issue 4of the Fargo
Courier-News. I,
In announcing his acceptance Mr..
Lemke, says that he sees "our great
state Frustrated as not even in the
cruelest days of the war by a public
calamity III the destruction of the
value. Of everything we; produce ana
threatened.by another almost as great
N the Destruction of our business in
These things Mr.. Lemke modestly
says that he believes he '"'can. help"
although mot through any great wis
dom tor power of my own but he
doesn't explain just how he is going
to do 1t. q -
\: In conclusion, Mr.. Lemke declare,
that i have fought the good fight: I
Have kept the faith" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
0PP0SITlON'T0
GENERAL STRIKE
American Federation of La.
. Dor Resumes Conference !.
At Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 1.-The
shop crafts strike and demands for a
general strike of all organizations Of
the American Federation of Labor as
4 result Of the injunction obtained by
Attorney General Daugherty against
the striking shopmen were on the
program for consideration when the
executive council of the federation re-
sumed its conference today. Many
members Of the council. although de-
nouncing the Injunction as a "blow to
the rail crafts and threat to all or
ganized labor" expressed their oppo-
sition to general strike. One mem
Der predicted that one of the first acts
of the council would be to give for
NAL assurance that the federation
cOntemRlates no such action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
HOUSE CLEANING COMPULSORY.

Tokio.-Under order of the chief
health officer OF the city every house
holder during July of each year
must have. general house cleaning.
Everything in the house must be
turned out chiefly into the streets.
and given thorough busting and
scrubbing. The rubbish that has
gathered during the year is thrown
into heaps to be ,carted away. Thus
with poor cartake system the streets
Of Toxic are Uttered for weeks with
the flotsam and jettison OF her in
habitants. Other cities have other
cleaning period. even the smallest
village having to dispose of Its trash
at least once a year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
REPORT ALL SAVED
WHEN SHIP SINKS
(Herald Special Service J

London Sept. 1.-THE German
steamer Hammonia has sunk about
eighty miles off Vigo. Spain, according
to Lloyds message received. 1t is
believed that the passengers have been
saved.
The Hammonia, owned by the Ham
burg-American Steamship company
and registered 1877 tons, left Ply
mouth September 4, bound for Mexi-
can Ports with 100 passengers aboard.
One message from the steamer said
she was sinking in latitude Al degrees
so minutes north longitude 10 degrees
SO minutes west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Many Auto Accidents
Sunday }. Near St. Paul;
J, One Person Killed

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Il 1.-Two per-
sons We're killed and at least eight
others were injured Sunday in more
than score Of automobile accidents
In andtabout st. Paul.
William J. Quinn, As. Northern Pa
cific> conductor, was killed near New
Auburn when his automobile over
turned. Catherine. 5 months old
daughter of Frank Costek, was killed
when her fathers automobile was
struck by q street car near Minneapo-
lis. ,Fr ). -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
WAY PAVED FOR
APPOINTMENT OF.
!. !. = = MORE JUDGES

Washington, Sept. 11.-The way
was paved today for the appointment
by the president Of 25 additional fed
eral judges to handle increasing court
business, the house approving, 1923 to
II, changes in the judgeship bill
which was sent to the White House
for approval.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
ANIHR CITE WAGE ACREEblE :'
IS RATIFIED BY MINERS; MEN
GO BACK TO MINES AT ONCE.
ONE KILLED TWO
INJURED WHEN
CAR TURNS OVER

Fargo. NJ. D.: Sept. .11.--Mrs.
Axel johnson, q, is dead, Mrs.
George l.. Lofthus is in q local
hospital with a broken shoulder
and Charles r. Carlson although
slightly injured is being held in
the city jail as the result OF an
automobile accident near tho city
limits last night when Carlson's
machine turned turtle. The three
occupants of the car were all
residents OF Fargo. Mrs. johnson
Is survived BY q daughter, two
and half years old and her hus-
band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Rivers And Harbors
Bill Passed Today

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE river
and harbor development bill, specify
ing projects upon which government
funds may be spent, was passed today
by the senate after amendments pro-
viding, for federal acquisition Of the
Cape Cod, Mass. and Dismal Swamp,
Virginia -NoHth Carolina canals had
been adopted. The bill now goesyto
conference. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Will Investigate
Distribution OF Honors

Z London-The distribution OF Brit
ish honors, the awards of peera&es.
baronetcies and lesser distinctions, ts
to be Investigated, but In this wise. 1,
A Royal Commission has been ap-
pointed and will inquire into the mat
ter, which savors of scandal for it IS
known that honors have been more
or less openly sold. But the commit
tee will make nd public report ON
what it learns. Neither political par
Therefore, to prevent the wreckage OF
many glass houses, 1t was decided NO,
one should be allowed to throw
stones. u n say ss n
There ID to be no delyins. into the
past. 30 far ~ the public - concern
Cd, The comtnission viii simply nd.
Wise on future proceduEe III the
awarding OF honors in years to COMA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
RECOVERY OF FARGO
LAD WITH BROKEN
4. BACK Is EXPECTED

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. Thames Inch
es. the II year oldeyouth who broke
his back Saturday, when he fell from
o tree along the Red river, here, was
resting easily today the attending
physicians said, and although he Is
still paralyzed from the waist down,
hope for his recovery ID held out, J,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
10000 TONS OF
COAL AT DULUTH;
MUCH MORE ON WAY

Duluth, Minn., Sept. 11.-Thc
steamship Byers arrived In Du-
luth this morning with 10000
!. toms Of coal and 10000 tons
moro have left lower lake ports
for the local harbor, vessel men
report. d..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

sa .w.ahinEton, sspts 1l.--ImproHe-
,nsnt IN the condition q Mrs; Harding
which began yesterday. Continued
Noon. and physicians n attendance
deferred the operation Which had
beens under confederation. An onicial
6uiietin issued shortly sitter 40 O'clock
todsy said the wife of the pfesident
had spent less restless night. that
complication. we're . aunsidihg ;and
,hses 49, me critical late last wsesl. a was
improved. It also anuonfcsd the de-
ciaion to defer an opsratlo Hon. ..ss .s
The bulletin va; slppienentsd by.
~ tam ~ ants lnade NJ svl9it t6ka TO /. the
S16ite House. Secretary Wallace: who
,calisd shorty amer 9 o.clock ! seytnE
fMSS Nj. Hard ding had spent 1airly
~ Nm nieiit. Secretary Weeks who
csiieS IafeY,, said no tlA been in-l
fcfraSd that the nieht u ma heen the "a
ecn dff}osss b1SeliaS asiMii n sss i:
ThS tsmperA Atuse - the patient ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Local dealers have received no in
formation as to any contemplated ac-
tion on the part Of railroads in de-
manding prepaid potato shipments
except in the case of U. S. grade No.
1. They had no comment to make on
the report. Fso.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
To Sien Today.

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Sept 11.-LeaA-
ers OF the United Mine Workers union
rested here Sunday after the ,ratifica-
ton Saturday by the tri-distrtct con-
vention Of the hard coal diggeih OF the
agreement which will send approxi-
mately 155.oo0 men back j RI 2to ti,e5
mines after having been tdie since
April 1. John II Lewis, and Philip
Murray, respectively president ana
vice president Of .thes union, q. went to,
Scranton today formally to sign thu
agreement They will meet the operat.
.ors representatives headed by Samuel
p Warriner, President zcf. the Lehieh
Coal and Navigation company, in the
onice of w. w. Inglis, president OF the,
Glen Alden Coal company.
Approximately 90 per cent OF tho
miners were expected to resume work
today and the remainder will return
as soon as the mines which are in a
bad condition as a result OF the long
suspension have been placed in shape
for operation. Both Mr. Lewis and
Mr.. Murray stated last night that they
could see no reason why production
should not become normal very
soon."
The peace pact was ratified by a
viva voce vote. Immediately after
the ratification a motion was unani-
mously adopted lifting the suspension
at once and the men will be permitted
to return to work today. AS soon a.
the convention adjourned leaders of
the United Mine Workers Immediate
ly made preparations to have the for
NAL contract signed by both sides at
Scranton today. -.
When the men return to work the
suspension will have lasted 1863 days,
one day less than the great strike Of
1902, which continued from May IL to
Oct. %. inclusive. The suspension
which was never officially designated
rs a strike by the union. was free from
serious disorder. None of the coal
companies made any attempt to mins
coal but employed mon to keep the
mines free from water and gas.
1t is declared production will not -
obtained for several weeks.