"tr-WI .. .
, I ‘TDAY. NOV. 11. 1919
Regent l‘heatre
Tt“ House Where Quality Reigns
Eneertamment Program Every Day
Broadway Show: and Motion
Picture:
p'atlv‘ee 17:. Evening 20c.
Today
:~. l.l]"'lli 7‘. of tlte play
by M..,’ lrn in.
Scaring
MARGUERITE CLARK
— in—
“Widow by
_ Proxy”
Capitol Comedy
Burton Holmes Travelogue
“'ednesda."
fun :1 i~::t
up .
hr-
0 lt‘tl‘ f'llllllt ~'
st p.11:
pic:
IIIS I’lUlIlt‘lii. j:..‘7
aizh
_in_..
“Turning the Tables”
Other Featurts
i
.a
i
in
Thursday and Friday
first Run and Only Appearance in
Norwalk
NORMA rumour.
.The Supvr Se‘t'zuit-k Producrion..
9 .' ‘TheWay;ol aWom an’
Pictures Every Day
Added Vaudeville
Thursday. Friday, Saturday
Matinee 2: 15.
Evening 7 and 9.
Today
The greatest dramatic and baffling
picture attracton ever in Norwalk.
An Arsene Lupin breath getter and
hair raiser.
“The Teeth of
.the Tiger”
Played by an All Star Cast VVlth
David Powell and Myrtle
Stedman
-—and‘
A Big Balance “’heel to Follow.
FATTY ARBUCKLE
_in__
“Back Stage”
Pathe News
. _..___.__. H —.... ._......_._... ..
W ednesday
.Ofiered at The Palace Only. y.
.A. town full of
unexpected
sickness—
Just. because the doctor
was a womanwand pretty—1
See
Bessie Barriscale
—iu—
“KITTY KELLY, MD.”
‘Vamps and Variety"
A Vitagraph Comedy
Thursday
DOROTHY GISH
_in_.
“Turning the Tables”
Other Features"
t-
Z .HOYT’s i
l 2
DORUIHY GlSH g
mi scum? nonwm} 'mo‘ .. ‘ if
r
s... _._... _.__ --..._.-_,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
, _ Evenings at 7 and 9
t Matinee Saturday Only at 2:15
)rchcstra, 20c Balcony, 15c.
ThursdayT—Nov. 13-
Constance Talmadze
“GOOD NIGHT. PAUL”
[Friday Nov. 14
Mollie Kin}:
“'11)"
“Suspense”
Saturday. Nov. 15
J. “'arren Kerrizan
Lm_
"Three X Gordon"
Keep Your Eyes of the World on
the Announcement for Hoyt's
November 19. 20, 21. 22?
AND KEEP THOSE DATES OPEN
FOR SOMETHSNG BIG!
ml by .‘.lis.~.: t'lark in the pitture. is an
unmarri. ll woman of tuarriaueahlt-
n;c. 3m] \toultln‘t think of callin‘l. such
a dainty littlu woman an "old maid"3
Win-n she Dolores
Pennington. the supposed widow of a
soldier, and tulls the wool 0\'er the
masquelades as
sharp t=_\'t".< of a pair of typical Massa-
know ‘
she is
out of thwir (lass.
cliusvtzs spinsters, you
far and awziy
“\\'ido\v by
full and introduces cversrharmins: Miss
l‘lalk in a role that fits her like a
clove. Nicol Barrie. jurt returncd
from service in the Royal Flying
is leading man.
l’roxy‘" is mizhtv 20011
Wallis,
REGENT TOMORROW
Dorthy Gish Paramount Star
Latest Success “Turning the
Tables"
Dorthv Gish has been taken in hand
the authorities again. In one of
her earlier releases. you remember.
she was confined in n reforéiatort.
“Turning the Tables." her new pictme
which is co‘ming to the Recent theatre
tomorrow. shows her as the lively ins
mate of a sanitarium. Only s‘ie hrsn‘t
been satisfiwl to pass life in a padded
cell but has seized the cap and last:—
nia of a nurse and is ministerinz to
the mentally sick. A rollickin'z love
story and lots of unique Gish humor
are said to he entwined in the plot.
which L'IVOS disturbing Dorthy ample
onportunit.’ to exhibit her lilUL’ll-nlflk‘
ing wares.
Included in the cast are Ravmond
("annon. Georrze Fav't‘eft. and Kate
.Toncrav. and like the previous Gish
releases the picture was directed by
Elmer Clifton.
in Her
ll)“
i ‘ PAEACE TOMORROW
|David Powell ind Marguerite Courtot'
i Mystery, “Kitty Kelly M. D."
“Kitty Kelly'M. D." listened to more
heart murmurs. felt more throbbing
pulses, and inspected more liver-coat-
.ed tonzues in her first day's practice
in the little mining town of Fracas.
Arizona. than any male family doctor
in the whole country did in a year.
Some of the boys even renounced lik-
ker so they wouldn't: asphyxiate the
pretty doctress when she looked at
' their epizlottis.
Kitty-proves she's just as good a
detective as she is a physician when
she. solves the mystery of the murder
of Williams. the bad-man who was beat
up by her sweetheart. She saVed her
sweethearts life and cured his heart
trouble. and became his family physi-
cian. for life.
“Kitty Kelly.
(‘ole release. playing at
l
M. D." is a Robertson-
the Palace
theatre only “'ednesday. It was made ed largely into the discussion in the:
under the direction of Howard Hick- final stages of the meeting. but the’
was‘
man and has a notable cast.
PALACE TODAY
David Powel and Marguerite Courtot
in. “Teeth of the Tiger”
Somethingr for the audience to puz-
zle its brains over is promised in
“Teeth of the Tiger." the new Para-
ntcunf-‘Artcraft picture which plays at
the Palace theatre today. The story
concerns the latest akventures of Ar-
sene Lupin. the master crook hero of
Maurice Le Blanc‘s stories. According
to the plot the crook has turned do
tective for the time being and is in-
REGENT TODAY ""
Smnhlng COmedy SUCCess. Marguer
:te Clark to, “Widen! by Proxy"
What is the difference between
‘imr-helor girl" and an
t
f Aill—lilifilllfllllif~
a
"old maid"? [hour general strike has been proclaim—
Pf‘ihalss you will say the former is a ed in Florence.
strumental in solVing the myStery of
the murder of a millionaire recluse.
several persons are suspected of the
(crime. and the real guilty one Is not
lreveaied until the last moment’l‘hrills
a-lxlentv. adventure and a pleasing
love story are said to be included
gtbe picture.
GENERAL STRIKE IN FLORENCE
.ROME. S'ov. 11,—— (Karat—A 24
Calling of the strike
polite tearm for the later. but it does’ followed a clash between the police
n'r work out that way in "Efidow by ‘and Socialist demonstrators, during
Prixy,” the new Paramount-“craft which five persons were wounded.
photoplay starring Marguerite Clark. i
seen at the Recent: the» ‘-
whioh wil be
in'
iharmless and doesn‘t burn or discolor Workers. which brought about the
‘the skin.
Nation-Wide
Coal Strike Was Calla
Off Today Following All
Night Conference
(Contlnued from First Page\.
\I'.‘.SHlNCTO.\'. Nov. IL—slnvastl-
gratitn of the strike was proposed in a
ro-olutinn intraductd by firnat-‘r
JCYH’S. Republican. \‘fas‘tirgz‘on of
press reports of the niiners' decision
to recall the strike order had been
read a: the request of Senator Pen:-
F'I‘t'lif‘. Demrcrat. Ohio. The I'CIStiliitllll
was referred to the eSnate Labor
Committee. which recently comple‘ed
an investigation of the steel strik’.
and which will dererniinc wh thrr .1
coal inquiry is advisable.
The resolution would give the coup
mittce authority to suggest any meas-
turns ,9 r fedt ral action to prmcnt i
currence of similar strikes, Cgtifl't‘,"
Norris. Republican. cf Nt-hrask 7. sail
the resolution also should be brad
enough to authorize investigation of
Judge Anderson's injunction order.
in presenting the rcptr‘s cf the mix
ers' action. Senator l’omcrene sa‘d
he believed the miners were entitled
to some wage increases. and that he
could see no reastn why there should
not be an amicable adjustment of the
cnntrovcrsy.
INDIANAPOLIS. lnti.. Nov. ll.——.\n
order calling off the nationwide bitu-
minous coal strike was to be issued to—
day. followinrr the decision of the zen-
eral committee of the I'nitcd Mine
“'orkrrs of America early this morn-
ing. to obey the mandate of I'nitcd
States District Judge A. B. Anderson.
issuwl here last Saturday. The :ener-
(al committee. composed of internation»
31 officers, district presidents and
numbers of the executive board and
scale committee, reached its decision
at 4:10 this morning. and adjourned
five minutes later to reconvene at 2
o'tlnck this afternoon.
“Gelltlvmen, “0 will comply with the
mandate of the court. “'e do it under
‘Ill‘t)7v‘.~‘l, “’9 are Americans. We can»
not fight our government. That is all,"
' This was the statement of John L.
Louis. acting president of the mint»
‘wmkers. announcing the decisionand
other members of the conference. ap-
parently worn out by their Iona hours
of discussion declined to add to the
statement of their chief. and soon disv
i
persed. .
“hen the order. calling off the
' strike. will be drafted could not br-
learned early today. but. under the or-
der of Judge Anderson. it must be sub-
mitted to the court for his approval at
ten o'clock this morning. and be on its
way to the membership by 6 o‘clock
this evenine. So far as could belearn~
ed. to committee was appmnted at the
conference to write the order.
The general committee had been in
session since shortly after ten o'clock.
yesterday morning. taking only brief
recesses for lunch and dinner. The
proceedings were interrupted during
the afternoon session by the appear-
lance of I'nlted States Marshal Mark
‘Storcn and his deputies. who served 33}
of the officials with copies of the tem-
porary injunction. issue‘d Saturday. and
returnable Doc. 1. The writs in the
restraining: order were madU
able Nov. 20.
Duringr the day approaches to the
fontranccs of the conference hall were
:curefu'ly guarded by a serueantab
iarms. and during recesses a man re-
fmained on guard in the ball. but in the
tlater hours of the conference the ser
:eant-at-arms disappeared.
g The speeches at times were impas-
sioned and voices from the hall rose
above the hubbub of the hotel. in
which the conference was held. but
only a word now and then Was dis-
tinguishable. It is understood that all
phases of the question Wt-l‘" argued
and the effect various actions might
,have upon the organization (ntcred
into the (Uscussion. but according. to
members. not a vote was taken on any
subject until the action eary
was decided upon.
Shortly before the conference ari-
,journed. Pre'ident Lewis and ‘.\’iiliavn
Green. sccretartutrensurez‘. he'd a long
conference in the par‘mr of the have1
DeveIOpments after this
came rapidly.
The recall of the strike order will
open the way immediately for a re
sumption of the negotiations between
the miners and the operators. as the
.operators have announced that they
would be ready to consider a new wage
agreement at any time the strike order
was withdrawn. It is also understood
that the question of arbitration enter-
miners‘ position on this subject
not announced.
The question of just how many of
the coal diggers would obey the order
rescinding the strike was problemati-
'imiifitms
; or [Alli not With
5 0L0 Moors on
! Back hurt you? Can‘t straighten up
without feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches and twingés‘.’ Now, listen:
That's lumbazo. sciatica. or maybe
from a strain, and you‘ll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing. penetrating 'St. Jacob's
Liniment!" You simply rub it on and
out comes the pain. It is perfectly
Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store.
and after nainz it just once, you'll for—
get that you ever had a backache. lum-
bago or sciatica because your back
will never hurt or cause any more min-
ery. It met
been Wad he “jean. Stop
Bitumimu?
. 3‘. 1.
I'eturn- .
today'
conference '
walnuts”
. fillllll Hutu
l
Do you know your own health? Are
gyou in perfect condition? Professor:
:Atlas with a staff of e:-;p2ricac:d uni?
fexpert attendants are read; a‘ all
gtimes to help you «and show you. how
. I0 be sarong and healthy.
Every person male or f.;;‘.~.a‘c
should frequent the Turkish bath: in:
alone for cleanliness hu' should do
so as a matter of absolute physio.“
protection. The person who regular‘y
visits the Atlas Turkish Baths will
know when to visit a physician even
before illness strikes \l'all)’ for the
warning will usual'y firsr he sent by
the attendants upon this person You
may be saved many a d'-llar financinl~
ly and hours ’of physical azony. it is"
the safe and sane method ct‘ he..lth§
protection. '
Hotel Atlas Turkish B.I:hs. -1.
Fairfield Ave. Bridg‘ltmt. Op n 113:"
and nightrsAdv. i
I
n.—
cal cariy today. In some distiicis it
was considercd that the resumption of
work would be general. while in others
it would be only partial. and in some.
it was. said. the return would be very
slow. :
The meeting “as probably the most
momentous ever held by the miners‘
orzanizntion. if not the most weighty"
evcr conducted by a‘ labor organizas
tion in this country. for. in the view of
labor leaders. it was to determine
whether an organization would he tore—
e-l by covernmental pies-sum through
thr- cunrfs to discontinue a strike.
Winn apparently all the members of
the union were b-hlnd the walkout.
which was lining: conducted without
any form of violence or dame to
property
Labor in ccnoral. as represented by
the chrutivc committee or the Amer-
ican i—‘ult ration of Labor. had ollcred
its unqualified support to the miners in
their strike. while obedience or disu—
bedience of a Federal court order ban:
in the balance. and this fact gave min-
err' representatives who favored hold-
in: out an argument which Weighed
hi mil" with some of their colleagues.
On thr other hand. the President's
designation of the strike as un‘awful.
placed the coal workers in the position
nt' driving the iovcl‘nmenv If the
l'nitcd States. if they refused to call
off the strike. and. aside fr -m the con
sequences attaching to disobedience of
thr Federal court order. many were
adverse in considering anything which
could bn ccnstruod as latk of .\l.‘.€l‘l‘
canism.
There was no ‘imlt on the debate in
the conference and many of the dole-
zatts spoke at lcnzt‘i and some more
than one» a“ variou: subjects.
l wasmxorox. Nov. 11.4:mem.
:rtent cffi-Mls burr rewhed with un-
di-‘cuiscd rrlicf news of the announce-
‘ment in lndianapo‘is early today. chat
who r‘vnru'ives cf the l'nited Mine
“'nrker: of America h':rl voted to call
off the nation-wide strike of soft coal
miners as directed by Federal Judge
Anderson
Just what the next move would be
(You‘d on‘y be conjectured early today.
As late as last night. Attorney-General
Palmer stated that President “'ilson‘s
offer for a peaceful settlement of the
c‘iWcrencos between the miners and the
operators still was open through nego—
tiation of albitration. “'hether the
mine Workers in rcachinz their deci-
sion had in view a request that the
President name a board of arbitration.
as he had suggested. was not known
here. but it was believed such a sug-
gestion vould speedily come either
[pm than c: from v11 - Government.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 11.——I'n’ted
States Distrfct Judge A. B. Anderson.
at ten o‘clock this nnrnin: Pppxoved
the order of the officials of the Failed
Mine Vt'orlters of Am erica, reminding
.the s ril‘: cynic" ‘tf 0:“. If. A‘.‘nr-
new-s for (jut. miners promiscd to try to
havc it in the mails by 6 o'clock this
{evening This action was taken fol-
llowing a session of the general (zom-
‘mittee cf the miners. which demand
‘eariy today to comply with the man-
'date of the court issued last Sa'urduy.
3 Judge Anderson characterized the
3order as a “good faith effort" to com-
Iy with his mandate. The text of the
D
follow”:
1 “INSIANAPOL 5. incl. NOV. 11. 3919.
“To the Official'and Members of
the United Mine “'orkers of Amer—
lcit‘lslear Sir; and Brothers: In chads
ience to the mandate issued on 50v.
8th by the United States Court. Dis-
trict cf Indiana. Judge A. B. Anderson
presiding. the undersigned hereby; ad-
ivise you that the order of Oct. lo. di-
'rccting a cessation of operations in the
bituminous coal fulds of our Jurisdic-
tion, is withdrawn and cancelled.
ilifbcctinz - se shrdlu etaoin nuon'i
‘ \ “Yours fraternally
' (Signed)
"WILLI 1M GREEN.
“William Green. Secretary—Treasury.
“John L. Lewis, President.
The order to rescind was presented
to the court by Henry “'arrum. Ind-
ianapolis. attorney for the miners.
After the court preceedings. .Mr. War-
rum. G L. Qrant. Fort Smith. Ark.
and F. C. Huebner. Albia. Iowa. as-
sociated counsel. issued a statement
in the presence of the government at—
torneys. "in which the position of the
mine workers was stated.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-—-Tbe
original demands of the United Mine
'strike of approximately 425.000 bit-
uminous coal miners of the United
States. were drafted by the scale com-
mittee of the Cleveland convention of
the organization. held last September.
which also adopted the following re-
solution: .
“We recommend that In event 3 eat-
isnetory wage agreement 1: mt secur-
(Indiam. tumour: and Wooten.
W muslin.»
a... ,, ”ii"
. mm...» at“...
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' MEAN to You
Plenty of Sumo-1:: Illakes
Flowers'and Children Grow
i
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a
noes your backyard look like this? beauty spot, but It kecps the children The National Tuberculous X‘s‘s’ll‘lar
‘h ‘3. a Silly yard—’notla ‘braathing out of doors in the sunlight. For the ti"‘71- “ill“‘l 41"" “ ”if “Mimi “‘3'
seaside: .‘tt Men w... mac “115$"an
grow 3 p - susceptible ho tuberculosis. and sun— agr““‘”t“ “‘1’” ‘E‘ltll'm‘r ll'u'm" “‘d"
: ; . . ‘ , ~ A r o m 'l u la open-air
This one was planted and tended Lg!" and fresh 3" are the best 1“" ‘ m ht . Swami-m, rluurs. (llsgu‘flsil-
by children of an open-air school in Offl‘prfl'efiln'c treatment. l‘ll's and visztmu nurses the .» mint:
New \ork City and transformed 3!: sh?“— ‘ult" a. “-l‘C 3‘53 ONLY lib-Vt yrar Tin. uruzutimtiou. thc lr‘mlint‘
ugly tencmcrt stairway .‘l a T! :l cons artnc Extt rc‘: in the raisum <-t' azct'rx‘ it» America to ficht the ultra-
scrvatt-t’v.‘ _ _ in «If . lut ‘7”f' arc also flaring .h fir placing rs {want rd tlncfiy hr the
Tm r I : I y f . t» . :c l't”‘"‘?< not )IC'I'IHJ to id 3' lied Cress (‘liriatmas acmzzil 's‘ !c cf the Red Cruss Chrvu-z
“Wt "rut? .- :.:. v.1 ,' 5 tiltou into .I be“; mas Seal.
—.a¢-" 4. .;
strike of all iiumn‘
. . no
mine workers throuzhout 'iie I'ni'ed
States. the same to Itccome ei‘t'ettu
Nov 1 1919."
The main points of the miners des
mands incuded a sixty perccn'. in-
crease ln wages. a sixshour day from
bank to bank. a five day week. and
time and a half for over time. and on
Sunday and legal holidays. Thc
joint wage conference of the opt-ra-
tors and. mine W01'kt‘";—' met in Phil-
adelphia Oct 9 and adjourned Oct.
11, failing to rrach an agreement. The
call for the strike at midnight Oct. 31.
was Lssucd from "1e in'ernational
headquarter:~ of the union Oct. 15.
Then fol‘owcd unsuccessful effort:
of Secretary of Labor “'11an to brin:
about a settlement of th.‘ controversy
and later the'statement by President
“'ilson that the strike Was unlawful.
The strike call remained in effect and
a general committee of the mine
workers‘ officials the same which this
rrcrn n2 screed to comply with the
mandate of Judge Anderson and re—
scind the strike ordered refused to
withdraw it. contending it had not the
au'hority - i do so.
On the same day, Oct. 31. the Gov-
ernment ”on a I or] in. I so.”
sy and obtained from '7. District
Judge Anderson restraining offic‘alsof
the miners from directin: or encourag-
ing the strike. which an‘cxmt’ical‘ly I):—
came effective at mid'iizht that nizht
and was responded to by apprttzimate
ly 425.60” union miners.
hurls .iltli illll
thus, all Mill
Flush the Kidney: at once when Back
hurt: or Bladder bothers
-_-\
s
:3,
0
No man (7." woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush-
ing the kidneys occasionally. says a
well known authority. Meat forms
rr'c acid which clogs the kidney pore:
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, constipation,
dizziness. sleeplessness. bladder dis-
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back' Tfurts. or if
the urine is cloudy offensive. full of
sediment. irregular of passage of at.
tended by a sensation of :caldinz.leet
about four canoes of Jad Salts from
and reliable pharmacy and take. a
tablc‘pocr'u‘ i" a New 'f wrte' "‘-
fore brca‘; ar‘ 'c . * frw ‘- ~ ‘ "wu'
kidneys "'iil f‘ie‘ . ' "‘ ‘ ‘2.
men’s salts i: ""." ’ ‘l: r“. .1
grapes and lemrw ;u ~~_.'x:nart
"‘d f“v- ,......
with Iitbia and r~~ ‘N‘r
erations to flush air: “.31! ”cl -, 7'7 and
stimulate then: to activity. :-l_so to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
lancer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders. .
Jud sum to inexpensive and cannot
injure; more! a delightful efferve-
Wts and medfwtbecenml competitive mm mm drink which all
mummmkem
\VASIII‘SGTON, Nov. 11. “‘I shall least 32.4““! per acre for this ym
inunedmtt l_\ call the miners and ()gwt'
‘ crop,
r‘w ? «‘ t'iev‘tner t \ nefzmiate n Vizlr'v . _ fl
amatment.‘f Secretary of Labor \Vil. m"
son said today after a meeting ot "‘ " P "nu". Wm" M"
Prtsident “'ilson's Cabinet. rum
here, who got tluir
first word from Indianapolis throuzh
t-x'xss d:.p"tci'v>s, were distinctly sur-
prised by the turn of events. There
was W‘tt'sh discussion among them as
to how the miners themselves might
yin" the artinn of their executive offi-
cials in calling off the strike. One of
the spokesmen for thr union said large
print crs probably would go back to
well; todoy and :tay out tomorrow.
while many idle today would Work to—
m o r to w.
”\\'e may expect the worst sort of
chaos for a time." he said. "because
the men struck for more money and
betirr working condlitons. which they
have failed to get.”
Pregidrut \Vilson's Cabinet met at
ten o‘clock. this morning. an hour
earlier than usual. fio members might
be at the Ifnion Station at noon. to
grrct the Prince of Vl'ales on his ar-
rival from Canada. Cabinet members
plainly were eiated by the news. from
Indianapolis.
“That's fine—they took the proper
course," said Secretary Glass. when
told that the mine union officials had
announced that the strike order would
it) rescinded. .
PITTSBURGH, Nov. ll.—s~Ail bitu—
minous coal mines in the Pittsburgh
district are ready for operation and
when the men decide to return to
work. they will find conditions the
:"tme as when they took out their
tools on October 3).
"The operators are ready to run the
Lal-‘fri lradv r2;
Don’t try to repair that
STORAGE BATTERY by add-
ing acid—bring the battery to
us and have the defect remedial
by a BATTERY EXPERT.
Run down batteries, batteries
that won’t work and won ’t hold
the ‘ ‘charge, " batteries that are
always giving trouble can bepnt
in FIRST CLAIR CORDITIOI
if entrusted to OUR GARE.
Complete equipment and ex-
pert work.
Reasonable charges.
mines as soon as sufficient men re— , 9 --.i
port for work." sa‘d a statement is- Ao walk S'Orage =
sued by the Pittsburgh Coal Operat-
ors' Association. “The fans have been
kept going. and the pumps ha've not
stopped. All equipment has D10.“
kept in good working order, and there
need not be a minute's delay When
the miners come back.
As the situation is explained here
President “'ilson’s proposition was
that the men return to work, and ef-
forts would then be made to bung op
craters and miners together In the
wage conflict to consider the ques-
tions at issue. This proposition. op
erators say. they are willing to ac
cept the new agreement to become
operative when the war agreement.
now in force is terminated. That, as
they understand it. will be whe nthe
president‘s peace proclamation in in
Battery Co.
MAGAZINES
Time to Renew Subscription
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lamb 9. Subscription: m
sum olqudooov Itumw
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Order Early.
F. L. HAMILTON ~
sued, and if it is not issued bcfore 49 Wall St. Telephone 128.
March I. the agreement will termt
nate at that time. '—
According to high authority, rrla-.
tions between the operators ard.
union miners of the district ha‘iv' sale Of Blouses
Leon of the very best. union leaders.
rs well as a large periemage or the
wu-mbcrship being most conservative. E
To this-sentiment. operators, r35 i
'hty look for a movement that will re
suit in early resumption of operations.
And the sale feli-
ture is in the pr”
alone, mode poul-
ble by a remark.
ably fortunate” ‘-
ing 0pm , , .
which we inn-Ila ”‘
only took advo-
tnge of and not
pan on to you.
‘ 4 ‘ use”
I
E
GETS $10.00) WORTH OF FRUIT
FROM 17 ACRES
HOOD RIVER. Ore, Nov. Il.~——Tf'om
seventeen acres of m “Willem
Swick. of this place. :0! “-5.633 “rib ‘
of fruit. He has harvested 2.... boxes. ‘
of Bartlett: from 1* m d ground.
1,699 boxes of D'Anlo- m 500 bole!
a View moms. 01"":th
unu- m .1 ii» In}! I
or... ”g
Norwalk Chronicler