The Manhattan Mercury from Manhattan, Kansas • Page 1

a-' IPtee 5 TWELFTH YEAR NUMBER 114 MANHATTAN, KANSAS MONDAV, NOVEMBER, 10, 1919 SIX PA MEMBER UNITED FRES3 OFFERS $50 IUIZK. GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT SPENT BIRTHDAY IN JAIL. MINERS DECIDE TREATY FIGHT ON STORES TO CLOSE RAIDS COMPLETE MUST MAKE MOST MOMENTOUS; DECISION IN HISTORY OF AMERICAN LABOR. WILL HHEY COMPLY WITH ORDER Belief Prevails That Miner Officials Must Accede to the Government and Issue Recall of Strike. (Hy the United Press) Striking coal miners today must make the most momentous decision In the history of American labor in Indianapolis.

They must determine whether or not they will comply with the government order requiring them to call off the strike by 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, or if they will defy It. Workers Meet Today. With the official statement of the American Federation -of Labor an-. iki i Li fy iiuaui tat im inc miners, and condemning the government restraining order, the United Mine Workers met today under instructions to submit a decision to the court some time tomorrow. Will the Workers Accede? The belief prevailed today in Indianapolis that the miner officials will accede to the government, and issue a recall order.

Then it will be up to the miners to decide the ques tion. In Hands of Judiciary. Washington. Nov. 10 The situation regarding the mine strike is in the hands of the judiciary.

Whar ever moves made by them will be fully backed by the executive branch, it was authoritatively stated at the White House today. ADD 181 NEW MEMBERS TO R. C. Nine High School Girls In Red Cross Uniform Did the Work in Banks. During Saturday 181 new mem bers were enrolled in the Red Cross, by nine high school girls, working in teams at the local banks, where they established quarters and so licited memberships from the pa trons of the banks.

As a result of their efforts, bank in Manhattan is now a "100 per cent Arm" with every employee and official a member of the Red Cross for 1920. A total of 360 new members was re ported for Saturday. The grand to tal is now 1430. The girls, dressed in Red Cross uniforms, secured memberships from many rural customers who were in the banks on business. The nine who did the work were Evelyn and.

Ethelyn Colburn, Jean Frances Mid-( Eleanor Dempsey, Ruth Southern, Esther Bales, Anne Rat- llff, Mildred Bowman and Merle Bro-berg. The campaign will close tomorrow. with the Armistice Day celebration. Reports from the country districts are. expected to begin coming in to morrow night and Wednesday.

Some city districts are s-ttll being visited. Memberships are continually being called for at the office of the county I chairman in the Chamber of Com merce rooms on Poyntz avenue. MIDDLETON HERE NOV. 25 Is fitrictly a "Made in Arthur MIdd eton baas-oantone of the Metropolitan Opera company. will give a concert here Novembe 25 as the second numher of the All Star Artist's Course.

"Mr. MIddleton Is a strictly "made In America" product, for not only Is he an American hy birth, but has received all his musical training in America. He is often cited as a srplendld example of what may he accomplished in musical fields without training. Arthur Middleton. like Paul Alt-house who appeared here as the first number of the Artist's Course, owes a great deal of his success to training received In church singing.

For some time before he became a member of the Metropolitan Opera company, Mr. Middleton was soloist I I L. I COURT HOUSE Oi ICES, HANKS, CI TV OMTCES, (OLI.lXiK AM) SCHOOLS WILL DISMISS. CELEBRATION IS ALL FREE TO ALL City Rand and 1 ire Department Will Head Evening; Parade In K-corting Kaiser Hill to His Trial. A.t-iJUOU lUfc-u iu ill ir hind the band at the corner of Third i and Poyiuz.

at o'clock Tuesday evening, and paiade the college auditorium where Kaiser Hill will be tried under the auspices of the Manhattan Bar association. Tuesday is to be a holiday all day long downtown, as all the stores, Iciiiks, city offices and county offices will be closed in compliance with the proclamations issued by the mayor and governor, and in accordance with the spirit of the day. As has been announced, college will close at It): 10 and Superintendent K. B. (Jift lias announced that the city schools will be closed all day, so the students will have an opportunity to join in the big morning parade that starts at 11 o'clock from the college.

Free Football Game. The Aggie Wildcats will play the Aggie Freshman at football Tuesday afternoon at Ahearn Field at 3 o'clock. This game is free, and ev eryone Is invited to attend. The entire program for the day is free to everyone and anyone. All anyone has to do is to come and be hatiDv over the victory won by the United States and the Entente pow ers one year ago.

Elks Hold Open House. Three dances will be givei). in the evening. The Elks are holding open house fur service and ex-service men all day tomorrow, and a dance will be given for them in the evening. A free dance will be given at Harrison's Hall, and a dance open to the public will be given at the Commun ity House; at the latter place W.

C. C. S. rules for dancing will be strictly observed. HOMECOMING.

TO BE NOV. '2 Agfe.es 111 Flay 1 1 Irst Reunion Since War. Home coming day for K. S. A.

C. graduates and former students this year is November 22, the date of the Sooner-Aggie game. A greater response from alumni and alumnae than ever before in the history of the reunion is expected at this the first homecoming since the W.ar. The Wildcats have a mighty gaod chance to win the game, yet the strong Oklahoma eleven- may give them a surprise. Fourteeks ago the Aggies tied the Missouri eleven vith a to 6 Last Saturday the Socners and Tigers played a to 6 tie.

The Tiger team is the only one that botJi-, the Aggies and the Sooners have played bo dope does not give team the advantage. So far (his year the results of the games played by the K. S. A. C.

eleven are as follows: Aggies 16, Baker Aggies 20, Camp Funstou Aggies C. Missouri Aggies 9, Washington 14; Aggies 12. Hays Aggies 3, K. U. 1'3.

Alumni of the college are being urged to visit K. S. A. C. the week before Thanksgiving rather than to wait until commencement when all the classes will be closed.

MEN URGED TO COME OIT. Member or Prospective Memlers of the M. A. A. Invited to U.

S. Gym. Probaby because of some misunderstanding on the part of the mei of Manhattan, the classes in indoor yports conducted at the high school gymnasium every Moniay night are not as well attended as they should be, according to Elmer Kittell. manager of this branch of M. A.

A. work. Mr. Kittell wishes to emphasize that the work is not limited to members of the association, and that no charge is made for the work. Anyone interested in boxing, wrestling, handball, or apparatus work and tumbling, is urged to come out.

"A man need not be a prizefighter or a wrestling champion to come out for this work," said Mr. Kittell. "In fact we do not want experts to enter these classes. We want men who i SENATE MEMBERS HOPE THIS IS LAST WEEK OF THIS SESSION AND TREATY SQUABBLE. I RESERVATIONS UNVOTED OX SO FAR Some Believe That Administratioa Leaders AMU Switch Over and Allow Many Reservations to Pas.

Washington, Nov. 10 Today the Senate plunged into what many members hope is the last week this session and the prolonged treaty fight. That the mass of reservations is still unvoted upon, gives no en eouragement. It is believed in some quarters that the administration leaders hav ing attacked Lodge repeatedly from the front -without success, will sud denly switch off of these tactics and call off the fight, allowiug majority of the reservations to pas! Center Fight on Article 10. It is thought that the adminiptra- tion leaders will center the struggle on completed resolution on ratification Of article 10, in an at tempt to defeat it.

The article 10' reservation has been before the Seri ate ever since the present session opened. FORMER STUDENT BUILDS SHIP Ernest P. Smith, '95, Construction Foreman for "The City of Ernest P. Smith, '95, has been do Ir.g distinguished work for the Col umbia Shipbuilding company. 202 Goodnaugh building, Portland, Ore.

He was the foreman on the construc tion of the ship, "The City of Eure which was launched in 27 days from the day the keel was laid. In 10 additional days the machin ery 'was installed, making only 37 days for a completed ship, ready for cargo. HEROES IN MINNEAPOLIS Want Next Year' Membership to lie Two and One-half Million; Minneapolis, Nov. 10 Miniieapo lis today has probably more recog nized heroes within its confinjs than any othef like area iu size ex cept the battlefields of France. The American Legion is non-everything except American, and will spring from babyhood to the full vigor of manhood.

The metamorphosis will be -accomplished by 2.000 American fighters, representing a million of theft'- fel lows. Th-3 hope, of the headers is that the membership next year-will be two and one-half millions. The convention began functioning at 10 o'clock when the meeting was called to order. TICKETS OUT FOR BANQUET Chamber of Commerce Banquet will Be Held at PresbytYian Church Tickets for the Chamber of Commerce banquet which wilL- be held at the Presbyterian church Fri day night, are now ana may purchased at the Chamber of Commerce office now." The price is 75 cents each. Friday night Is ladies night, and C.

of C. members are expected to take their wives, sweethearts, or daughters with them to the banquet. All members are urged to be present. Dinner Gnests. Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Bean, 1609 Humboldt had as dinner guestb yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rude and Frank Myers of Tojeka.

House Party. Mrs. Norman Engle and Miss Minnie Donaldson left Saturday for Wichita where they will ha the guests of Mrs. Cordelia Forrester Rose at a house party. Notice! The public library will be closed all day Tuesday, Armistice Day.

LOCAL MENTION Miss Bertha Barngesser -was the dinner gnest yesterday of Mrs. P. Asmussen. Mrs. James Taylor of St.

Joseph, came yesterday for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Poynter of Ogden. who have been Tisiting at 1201 Bluemont avenue, left today for Kingfisher, Okla.

Mrs. Mary Zelgalasca and Mrs. Carl Zelgelasca c4 Rwbnry, Idaho, who have been tht juU of Sir. an! Mrs. Will Hanson, left last evftntag Left Home to Stay With Soldier In Kansas City.

Junction City, Nov. 10 A Leavenworth school girl spent her seventeenth birthday in the city jail here yesterday. The girl was taken in charg by the local officers on information of friend of her family, who had tracked hr from Leavenworth to Kansas City and then to Junction City. The girl, leaving her home one morning last week as tho bound for school, boarded an inter- urban and rode from Leavenworth! to Kansas City. There she met a soldier from Fort Riley and the pair stayed in Kansas City for a day or two, coming from there to Junction City.

The girl will be returned to her family. The soldier is being held in the guard house at Fort Riley. PROGRAM WEIL ATTENDED INCLEMENT WEATHER KEPT i MANY AWAY FROM COMMUN ITY HOUSE YESTERDAY. Bishop Wise Delivered Forceful Ad-drew Made Plea For More Consecrated Office-Holders. Many persons attended the Ar mistice Sunday program given at the Community House yesterday after noon, but the inclemency of the weather kept away many 'more' ho would like to have -bean there.

The program was given by Pearce-Keller post of the American and was moat appropriate to the occasion. Flags of, the Allied nations were draped across the platform, and the roll of men from Kiley county who gave their lives was exhibited, 'to gether with the pictures of W. L. Pearce and Clede R. Keller, in whose honor the is named.

The music and -singing was great ly appreciated by the audience, as were: also the other numbers on the program. The Right Reverend Bishop James Wise addressed the audience on the subject "The Future of the Nation." Bishop Wise said that we ought to be thankful for Armistice Day and for the young men who fought for the peace wl folldrvei the great war. He declared that our security today lies in the strength of ths home and that the purity of the nation eminates finally from the homes throughout this broad land. The bishop made a plea for more consecrated men; for service in public offices of the nation Kftid thac we must: have jaje fearless in. the their and: de--clared- that the Almighty must have chance iu the fife of a nation if it.

would succeed, The'roll ronr Riley county who gave their lives in the recent struggle, includes the following names: J- H.rolm -Gregg. Dale Doty, Harry F. Hunt, Clede R. Kel ler, E. J.

Belin, Clyde Burdertte, B. Walters, R. Appletrad. R. H.

Kleiner, W. L. Pearce, C. E. Mat, L.

A. Larson, G. L. Dngau, Carl Belin, R. D.

Baker, Dewey Buseinan, R. L. Glover, Joel LnvAren, R. F. Maddock, Varlourd Pearson, Julius Schaubel, J.

R. Wettling, nd G. I-. Wingate- The program was in the form ff memorial for the36 men. OIL BOOM KEEPS GROWING.

One Did-insoH County Lease Sells For $11,480. Abilene, Nov. 10 The oil excitement has assumed such proportions in this section that new firms are locating here to care for the increased business. The Guaranty Title and Trust of Wichita, has rented a room and will open a branch office here. One 240 acre lease in the southwest part of the county sold for $14,480 this -week.

Leases in all parts of the county are bringing increased prices as the wells continue to go downward. The Sinclair company started a new well northeast of Tampa this week, its third in field. CAR RUNS INTO AUTOMOBILE. Spokes of Left Hind Wheel Broken and Fender Smashed. A car belonging to J.

Glaze was somewhat smashed np in a collision with the PoyntZ; avenue street car noon. Mr. Glaze -vwas driving hi3 car, and had turned to look car, behind him, so that he did not see the street'-car coming from th9 west. The motor-man did not have time to stop the street car before it ran Into the LOST Gold rimed tpeetacles ia case. Phono 1170 d-12-j a Wattles Will Ghe It For Best Foera Hy Native Kansan.

vwllard Wattles, of Kansas university, has offered a prize of to the native Kansan writing the best poem, in the judgment of a certain committee to be appointed later. This announcement was made by Mr. Wattles at a round table meet ing of the English department at the Kansas State Teachers' associa tion convention. Detail? for the con test, which will close May 1, will be he said. Mr.

Wattles is starting the con test to increase interest in Kansas literature. lie will take the ISO from proceeds received from his re cent production, "The Funston Double Track." Daily Cap ltal. BOYS GIRLS DRAW LOTS YOUNGSTERS PURCHASE CALVES SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT COLLEGE All Were Pleased With Their Drawings Some of Children Withdrew. Twenty-three of the 30 Shorthorn calves received Friday for distrlbu tion to members of the calf club, were drawn by 'boys and girls Sat urday afternoon. The drawing started at 1:30 o'clock.

Numbers had been made out on-slips of pa Der. the numbers corresponding to the numbers on the calves' ears. Then the youngsters decideu whether or not they wanted calves from the. highest priced group or the lower priced group, and the draw ings were made from this grouping Fifteen of the calves were valued at from $155 to $1C5. and the other 15 were valued at $125 to $150.

Payment was made by personal check and by note, the four banks each having a representative pres ent to give security for the club members. As some of the children that had at first decided to take calves, withdrew from the club, not all of the calves were taken. Some of these chlldr places were taken by young dr" not under stand betore t.ey the calves, aud who'were only too glad to own these fine young animals. W. A.

Cochel and Paul Inael, who were in charge of the distribution, have written to each club member, giving the name, age, weight and registry number of each calf. purchasing calves were: Miss Clara Springer. Garrison; Miss Doris L. Weisner, Manhattan; Miss Geraldine O'Danie-1, Westmoreland; Kunene. Westeate.

Manhattan; Kd- ward TLbbetts, Westmoreland; Pe ter A. Miller, St. George; Miss Mar garet Burtis, Manhattan; Matthew Graff, Flush; Donald Weatgate, Manhattan; Ruth Davies, Manhattan; J. Howard Akin, Manhattan; -Charley Allen, Manhattan; Miss May Tlbbetts, Westmoreland; Miss Wilrna Lee Putnam, Garrison; George McKimeus. Westmoreland; Pearl Jones, Manhattan; Miss Marguerite Akin, Manhattan; Normanj Jones, Manhattan; Miss Carol Springer, Garrison; William Still, Ogden; Vern Schwab, Keats; Earl Westgate, Manhattan, and Everett White, Manhattan.

Barber Price Change. All Union barber shops will charge 25c for shaves on and after Nov. 17, 1919. dl5u Birth Announcement. Born to Mr.

and Wrs. Carl Olson, of Route 6. a nine and one-half pound girl, Nov. 8. Marriage Licenses.

Brvan E. Coover, Kinsley, and Myrtle Heath, Kinsley, Nov. 8. Will S. Owen, Bunker Hill, and Oletha Myrtle Hervey, Manhattan.

Nov. 9. Uncomfortably Close Hit. Lightning struck a tree near lo the house belonging to A. D.

Blanch-ard, 1616 Fairchld, Sunday morning. The force of the concussion broke out eight window lights, and de-stroed a part of the lighting system. New riayer Phno For Sale. We offer for immediate sale a All ea-soldiers, martufiB, or gallon, ar requested by th committee to wear their wni- tana Tesdar, Xer. II.

Same Tuesday Not Much In Temperature Blory Be! As long as the coal men still strike, we are glad that the weather man promises fair. For with as small chance of' more coal as we had, 'twould have left us in misery bare. Had the man at the head the weather bureau, sent cold, stormy days, fierce and chill 'Twould have frozen our ears (brought hot, salty tears, and would make us all fearfully ill. Temperatures for today are a little lower than thpy were yesterday but we are glad to see Old Sol shinir.tr again. The maximum temperature today was degrees, and the minimum was decrees, according to Dr.

J. IT. Blnchly. local wenther observer. The rainfall amounted tn Inches.

PES SUMMONS PRESIDENTS OF FOUR 1 RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS TO MEET TOMORROW. The Trainmen Are Demanding Wage Hikes of 43 Per Cent DIs-cuss General Conditions. Washington, Nov. 10 Rail Director Hines has summoned the heads of the four great brotherhoods to meet with him tomorrow to discuss general conditions. In the morning the heads will confer, and in the afternoon Hines will give answers to the two brother hood chiefs who demand immediate ninp-j The trainmen are demanding wage increases of 4 5 per cent.

MANHATTAN VS. OTTAWA LAST (JAM OF SEASON WILL BE PLAYED HERE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. While Ottawa's Team Is Full of Pep the Home Team Is Full of Confidence. Ottawa high EChool plays here Fridov. Ottawe is the best team to be seen here this year.

They have been undefeated this year and are claiming the state" championship. The Manhattan team is not over confident but all are in good shape afur a week of rest, and should play the best game of the season. If the boys play as th.ly did against xopeka the game should be the best OT.A In th Ktate. Ottawa has a light leam ot- tight. Manhattan's tfca is Baid Dy Topeka to be the nVhtenest" in the state.

The class teams have been called out and the interclass series will commence next week. Rivalry is keen and some good games are promised. Heath-Coover. A very quiet home wedding occurred Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrv H.

Whan on Houston street, when their niece Miss Myrtle Heath, was given In marriage to Bryan Earl Coover of Kinsley. The Rev. Lewis Jacobsen, pastor of the First Baptist church, read the marriage service. Onlv immediate relatives and friends nrsont The bride wore a 'were nresent. The bride wore car.

iot phrvnthe. mums and a pink rose After the ceremony the guests were invited to the pretty dining room, where the bride cut the wedding cake. Ice cream and punch 1 were served, airs, coover, uo is taklnsr colleee work here, will re main until the end of the term. Mr. and Mrs.

Coover will make their home In Kinsley. The out of town guests were Mrs. E. H. Wilson ana daughter, Ruth, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Heath and Miss Gertrude Heath and Miss Ethel Coover, all of Kinsley. Welcome to Manhattan.

F. G. Bergen and family of Sum- merfleld, have moved to Man- high school as a pophomore. The people of Manhattan are glad to welcome this family to 'our ctly and trust that they will soon become acquainted and enjoy tbalr nw home and surroundings. Mrs.

William Johnson of Beatrice, was tha guast ot trrands erver Sunday, 1 1 C. L. Klpp is In Pima. for a av dayi visit with his mother and other relative and friends. of NEAT STEP IS TO I)EIOKT THE KING LEADERS NUMBER OF DEPORTATION OH-DEBS ISSUED.

74 PERSONS IN CUSTODY IN N. Y. Drug Conspiracy Involving Physicians ami la Dozen-Large Cities Is Unearthed in Chicago, Washington. Nov. 10- -Raids on the headquarters of members of the Russian Workers' Union which plotted to destroy the government, is practically complete today.

next step is to deport the ring leaders, it was learned at the He part-men, of Justice today. A umber of deportation orders have bcn obtained, and others will be issued. N. V. Police Hold 71.

New York, Nov. 10 Seventy-four persons arc still in custody here as a result of the raids by federal and police on radical hoad-i quarters here. Half el this number is held for deportation, while the others are charged with offenses against the state u.id government. Search for leaders In Chicago. Chicago.

Nov. 10 The 'search, for five alleged ringleaders-' in the radical movement who are believed to be hiding continued in tho dtive 'tig-artist Reds by the Department of: Justice: A drug conspiracy was unearthed here today by uf the In ternal Revenue Department, so fed-em! declare. Tiw conspiracy involves physicians aud druggists in a dozen large cities. STOKES SHOW PATRIOTISM. Coles, Spot Cah and Brewers Havo Attractively Decorated Windows.

Manhattan's stores are preparing today for the holiday tomorrow by arranging aitractice windows in hon or of Armistice Day. The island window of Coles' store fs especially attractive. Against background formed by a large American flag, stands a figure representing the Goddess of Liberty, draped iu white, crowned with silver and holding her arm aloft. This figure stands on a raised dais with steps leadir.g down from it. In tho center of thri window at the front, banked about with, frns.

is a largo placard bearing the. honor roll oi Riley county. The pictures of W. L. Pearce and Clede-" stand on either lieu.

Cross "at each side, and back of the. placard, complete, the decorations. Rfid, whjte ayjd blue festooning', adds ththbeauty of the window. Large" 'American flags draped against the old-ivory walls of the windows of the Spot Cash, constitute the deeotatiOns The west window of Brewer's book stord i3 filled with Amtiuaa flags, and red, white and blue cif pn paor.r nret, arranged. DEATH OF 0 ihSEt Sty I i City Hih SchOAji In Snnsrt Cemetery.

Joseph Henry Cooksey. aged 15 years, died yesterday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and ilrs. Albert Cooksey, 514 Colorado. The young man was a student in the Manhattan high school, and besides parents leaves three brothers' and four sister3 to mourn his loss.

The brothers are Clyde Cooksey, of Sullivan County, and George and Frank Cooksey, of Manhattan. Tho siscer3 are Mrs. Anna Warner, and Mrs. Alice Simmons, both of Jewell county, and Ora and Dorl3 Cooksey of Manhattan. The funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Southern Funeral MORE PAY FOR GUARDS.

Prison Employes' Salaries Go o.l Graded System. Leaven-worth, Nov. 10 A telegram received here from Congressman D. Anthony, "states that provision was carried in the deficiency bill increasing the pay oZ the guards of the federal penitentiary. The new law places tha sal- aries on a graded system of $70 a month, for the first year'3 service, for second, $90 for the third and 100 for the fourth year and over.

Heretofore, the guards have all been gotllcg a salary of 70 a month with the extra war bonu granted to all civil employes ot tha government in the last two yaara. There are 110 guards at the federat penitentiary and three-fourth cZ them will come in for a raise undei: the new law. About one-fourth of them have been in the eervica for more than four years and t.he? ili get U00 a month, for the Oak Park Presbyterian hattan and are located at 816 Leav-church of Chicago. The position enworth street. Mr.

Bergen is the which he held was the highest paid president of the Farmers and Stock-church position in Chicago at that mans State Bank which will open as time. soon as arrangements can be made The favor in which Arthur Mid- to start the new institution, dleton Is held in metropolitan music- Mr. and Irs. Bergen have a son al rircles insures that the concert who has enrolled in the Manhattan would like to know something about new player Piano, quality fully guar-these sports, whether he has ever anteed located near Manhattan. taken part in them before, or not." i Liberal terms to a responsible party.

The classes will meet tonight at particulars will bd furnished to at the high school gymnasium. I one addressing E. B. Guild Music "Boots" Gross teaches boxing; Mr. qq Topeka, Kansas.

d-w-13u Young teache wrestling; Louis Hut-j to his charge of handball, and Kay. Reser instructs in the art of tumV ling, and apparatus work. EXEEY1CE HEN, ATTENTION 1 November 25 will well worth attend- 5ng. A. F.

L. INTO SESSION AGAIN. Will THteoM the Oal Mn Tvrs TCTll Not Trertiet Action. Cashlngem. Nov.

lOWThe exeeu- Utb council of th American Teder- a tion of Labor again wont into sea-. slon today to diseuss tht coal strike. The members -rould not -predict what the next action of organized labor mlfftt be. for Junction City. Mrs.

Hansen win jo'a thmn tt tart of the week Ini The left back wheel, and the left Balina trtiw they -will be the guests, fender were broken, and the wind-of Mr. and Mrs. Hertwrt Hoffman. shield was broken. Hundred Return to Work.

Youngstown. Nov. 10 Hundrds of men returned to -work In the etl plants in Mahoning Valley toc'ar. The operation of the mills is said to be 40 per cent normal. C.

KataboBe who has neen m- is expected ElDorado on -business home today..