The Pioche record. [volume], October 10, 1919, Image 2

About The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

Friday, October 10.
1L
"FLIP EPIDEMIC
WILL BE MILDER
If There Is Re:urrence It Will Not
Be a Severe as
Last Winter.
HQ POSITIVE PREVENTIVE
Previous Attack B'ingi Immunity in
Percentage of Caet Enforce
ment of Sanitation and Avoid-
Necessary Precautions.
(Authoritative Statement Issued
United States Public Health
Service.)
by
Probably, but by no menus cer
tainly, there will be a recurrence
of tint Influenza epidemic this
year.
Indications are, t h:i t Phuuld
it occur, It will not lip as severe
a tlit' pandemic of tlu previous
winter.
Cily official, state and cily
hoards of lienllh. should lie pre
pared In the event of a recur
rence. The fuet Unit n previous at
tack brings Iniiiiiintty In a ccr
tain percentage of ruse should
alhty fear on the port of those
afflicted in the previous epidem
ic. Influenza Is spread by direct
and Indirect contact.
It Is not certain that the germ
has been isolated, or discovered,
and im a consequence there Is
yet no positive preventive, ex
cept the enforcement of rigid
rules of sanitallon and the avoid
ance of personal contact.
A close relation between the
Influenza pandemic and the con-
staidly Increasing pneumonia
mortality rate prior to the fall
of 1!H8 Im recognized.
It Is now believed that the dis
ease was pretty widely dissem
inated throughout the country
before It was recognized In Its
epidemic state. This failure to
recognize the early cases appears
to have been largely due to the
fact that every Interest was then
centered on the wor.
Above are the Important fuels de
veloped by the United Slates hpidth
net-vice after a careful survey and In
vestigation of the Influenza pandemic
of V.H3-1919, carried on In every state
find Important city, nnd even In for
eign countries.
NO one tf the many exports of the
Mrv!et would make n more positive
forecast of the all-Important question.
Will there be a recurrence? All agreed,
however, that a recurrence was not
unlikely, and in the face of the known
facts, that It would be wise to be pre
pared, more with u view of being on
the stiffli Bide than actually anticipat
ing danger.
The following excerpts from the
government report are published, for
the benefit of the public nnd health
olllcers In the hope that this will serve
to set at rest the dally publication in
the newspapers of statements, which
on one hand are calculated to lull the
public Into a sense of false security
and on th other to unduly cause
alarm.
Contrary to the opinion expressed
frequently during the early weeks of
last year's pandemic by a number of
observers, the studios of the United
Htuttis public health service Indicate
thnt the epidemic was not a fresh Im
portation from nhrond. Careful study
of the mortality statistics of the Uni
ted States shows that there were a
number of extensive though mild fore
runners of the pandemic during the
previous three or four years. The ep
idemic was generally of a mild type
and has tdnce been almost forgotten.
It occasioned, however, a noticeable.
Increase In the recorded" death, rate
f rotn pneumonia.
Rise In Mortality.
In the spring of 1018 there was' an
other sharp rise In the mortulity. rate
frnic pneumonia. In the larger cities
of the Atlantic seaboard these Increas
es occurred during January, February
nnd March. In the rest of Ihe coun
try, especially the central nnd west
ern states, the Increases occurred In
April, a month during which pneumon
ia mortality Is generally on the decline.
Thi increase was mifflclent to Indi
cate a strong departure from the nor
mal. The Increased mortality rale ex
tended Into May and In some areas
longer.
This occurrence has. It la believed,
definite significance In relation to
' Influema epidemic. In the United
States la the spring of 1918, a num
ber of definite local outbreaks of In
fluenza were observed:
The rise In mortality from pneumon
ia, this very similar type of disease,
.In the spring of 1918 Is so sudden, so
marked and so general throughout the
United States as to point very clearly
to a defintte relation. Everything In
dicate that the Increased mortality
from pneumonia In March and April
of 1918 was the consequence of a be
- ginning and largely unnoticed epidem
ic of lnflueoaa. the beginning In this
country of the pandemic which devel
pped In the autumn of that year.
In. the British cities the epidemic
IMudfested three dlatluct waves the
" j
lir-.! wild Mli"litet III iMiint f mortal- '
liy ocfiirriiij in June and July, ihe lnnk appear to make Mojile nerj. '
fcecnnd iiild nio-t sever ill Nov ember, . these other pnili- of ii.fwtioii. m. 'I -o
the tlildl In February and March. ' the iii-e f fai- m:iks Iki not . - t - I
I'atii. m Melt need not l.c cited here in iiltomled with the miw pivdii 'l ,
ilelall. Indieaie that Hie ennr-e of the j for them. If ve wnild be more - '
epidemic in ue-i,-ni Europe generally cc-ftM hi combat'ic.; influenza jrn -at- j
Was tdiiiilar. Ill the 1'iiilxl S:alc the cr atleiilioii miiM lie paid to ihe
epiileinie leve!oped mole laiyely in tors .il-t emmi'iaied.
9 viable wave during Sepleinber, Oc- j The question of nio.r practical : id
tuber and November. Immediate Interest i- the prol.abil ';" .
The prevalence of a serious epidem- j of recurrence in Ihe near future. '
lc of liilliieii.a was first re. -utilized in currences are characteristic of Im;i- t
and around Boston In Si-ptcmbcr of ena epidemics : and the history of 1 1 ; !
T.'IS. Within nlioiit two week it wan I hist pandemic and previous oi..-s
general In the Atlantic seaboard, ile- ' would si em to point to the coiiclu-n.ii
vcloping a Utile later amnm. eiiies fur- : that this one has not yet run Its fuM
ther west. Ilural districts Here usu- ! course, tin the other hand this cpi
ally attacked somewhat later than demlc has already shown three more
large interests In the same, sections, or less d'siinet phases and has nei
III Ihe cities east of the line of the ; more severe, at least in mortality, than
Appalachians the excess mortality I Ihe three-year epidemic of lsv.i li-.',
from pneumonia and Influenza during j facts which Justify the hope, though
the weeks eiidtwl September l i. 1!t1S,
to March 1, P.tIO, was approximately
.1.(1 per 1.HK; in cities between tb
Kocky moiintiiins ami the Appalachi
ans 4. '.','; mid In those of Ihe Pacific
Const 5.55 per I.CMNI.
Concerning the Important question ; over the normal mortality front pncii
of Immunity conferred by an attack j imui'a for perhaps several years; and
of 1 1 1 ll iieii.n , the evidence is mil coll- j cerlal'ily we should be, as far its pes
elusive, but there is reason to believe ; slide, prepared to meet them by pre- j
that an attack dui'lng the earlier
stages of the epiileinie confers a con
siderable, but not absolute immunity
In the Inter outbreaks. t
Transmitted by Contact.
In general Ihe pandemic of Inllueuza
was largely similar to that of 1SWI 0O
In Its development, first a mild form,
later on a severe world-wide epidemic.
In the rapidity of Its spread and Its
high case incidence. It has however
been iiolably different In a much high
er mortality, especially among young
adults. Such 'evidence as has been
gathered confirms Ihe conclusion pre
viously reached that It Is transmitted
directly and Indirectly by contact. Tt
appears, probable, however, that the
Infection was already widely dissem
inated lit this country sometime be
fore a serious epidemic was recog
nized. Despite the fact lhat (here Is still
some uncertainty im to the nature of
the mlcro organlsni causing pandem
ic Influenza, one thing Is certain, that
the disease Is communicable from per
son to person. Moreover, judging
from experience In other diseases, It
is probable that the germ, whatever
Its nature, Is carried about not only
by those who are 111 with Influenza,
but by persons who may be entirely
well. Everything which Increases per
sonal contact, therefore, should be re
garded as a factor In spreading influ
enM. , Much was heard last winter of the
use of face masks. Though the use of
suitably constructed masks will reduce
Ihe Interchange of respiratory germs
MUSIC COURSES
FOR AMERICANS
France Establishes Summer Con
servatory in Palace of
Fontainebleau.
SUGGESTED BY BAND1MSO
School Will Be Conducted for Benefit
of Students of Both Sexes Who
Have Been Studying at Amer
ican Conservatories.
Paris. An American conservatory
of music soon will be established at
Fontainebleau as the result of the ac
tion of the Foutuinobleuti municipal
council, which voted a subvention of
100,000 f nines for the creation of the
school. The suggestion was put for
ward by Mr. Francis Cusudesus, pres
ident aud conductor of the Paris or
chestra, and the French minister of
public Instruction has set aside for
the school the Louis XV wing of the
national palace of Fontainebleau. It
will be a subuner school and the l'u-st
session will begin July 1, 1020,
"Mr, Cnsudcmis spent seven months
at Chaumont, the American headquar
ters of the A. K, F., teaching Instru
mentation at the American' army
bandmasters' ami musicians' "school
created by Dr. Walter I himrosch at
the request of General Pershing,
Suggested by Casadesus.
Mr. Casadesus first conceived the
Idea of the school nfter the American
school at Chaumont completed ts
work. He planned to place the courses
of the National Conservatory of
Music in Paris at the disposal of the
Americans. His , friends discouraged
the Idea, on the theory that Paris,
with all Its attractions, was not the
proper place to study music, the
temptations to waste time were too
many for students. . '
Following a recent meeting between
Mr. Casadesus and Mr. Fragnaud, sob
prefect of Fontainebleau and a grebt
lover of music, the historic place wa-i
selected.
The municipal council unanimously
voted the 100,000 ' franca, which will
be added to by French donations to be
expended for proper lodging and
board facilities.
I
tbrougn imiaiiiti 41, It n:ui i rr.m-ru
hered that there nr many .rln-r path j
l.y which Midi germ arc tr;inMiiiit'-t
front kthii t jMTtri. Soiled luticS
i,i,r,nii drinking np. ittiprope i .
denned i-a!in"jr and drinktns .uten-.l
III rcstatiratiK. "!a foiiitlfillis. eti
roller to.icN. Infected f m m! thcc at
t)j,jy n c,.u- (I,,. i, milium ( ,. : -
of -renn trali-tiii--ioii. The n-e of f
not the conclusion, that It has run its
course already.
, Recurrence Is Likely.
It seems probable, however, that we j
may expect at least local recurrences j
In the near future, with an increase j
vious oruanlzat ion of forces and meas-
arcs for alteinpled prevention," treat
ment, and scientific investigation.
There should lie no repetition of
extensive sulToring and distress which
accompanied last year's pandemic.
Cotnnitiiiilles should make plans now
for dealing with any recurrence of the
epidemic. . The prompt recognition of
the early cases and their effective Iso
lation should he aimed at. In this con
nection, attention is called to the fact
that the cases may appear to be Just
ordinary colds. A recent extensive
outbreak of whnt were regarded as
"summer colds" in I'eorin, Illinois,
proved on investigation to be nn ep
idemic of a mild type of Influenza.
Experience Indicates that these mild
epidemics are often the starting points
of more severe visitations. Hence ev
cry effort should be made to discover
as early as possible any unusual prev
alence of "colds."
For municipalities operating on n
budget basis. It Is important that all
delay in providing the necessary finan
cial support to the health authorities
In dealing with a recurrence of the
epidemic be avoided by setting aside
an emergency epidemic fund. This
may prove of the greatest value in car
rying out. Important preventive meas
ures In the early days of the epidem
ic, at a time when their beneficial ef
fect Is greatest. '
The most promising way to deal with
a possible recurrence of the Influenza
epidemic is, to sum it up In a single
word, 'Trcpo redness." And now it
is the time to prepare.
The school will be conducted for
I he benefit of students of both sews
who have been studying at American
conservatories In v-inter nnd who do
sire to perfect their studies in France
during summer, months. The profes
sors will he those of. the staff of the
National Conserv nlory of Musir- in
Paris, and students will lie able,
through competition, to get high
French awards equivalent to those
given at the Paris conservatory.
The courses will last three months
July, August and September and
will Include musical composition, har
mony, orchestra leading, counterpoint
and fugue, organ, plan, violin, vlol'n
ccllo, volte and harp. Students in
those courses may also enter competi
tion for the Paris grand prize for
musical composition.
Competition Every Year.
The competition for tills grand
prize will be hold every year nnd only
those pupils who hove followed the
course !ti n musical composition nnd
have passed rigid tests will be eligible.
The trials will last six days.
The rules of the Paris conserva
tory, which are most severe, will he
rigorously enforced. The definite ;id
mission to the competition will be
given October 2, and the selection of
competitors Mill begin on October 5.
During that time the contestants will
not be allowed to see or communicate
with nny one. They will be rlgor-ou
ly isolated and their correspondence
will be opened.
The work demanded will be one of
the following: An allegro for sytn
pnony, a symphonic poem, a rantatt
ror mree voices onn orcnestra, a so
nata for violin and piano or for violin
cello and piano. The hearing of the
compositions will be held In the con
cert hall of the Paris conservatory
In December. At the end of th herr
ing, which will be open to the pub
lic, the awards will be made.
Tuition for the summer school will
be $04 a month. The school will be
able to furnish room and board for
200 students at from $70 to $75 it
month. An additional 100 students
can be accommodated on condition
that they find their own living ar
rangements. A coarse In musical his
tory will be obligatory, but all other
courses may be followed according to
cnoice.
MNGKGK
i,. 'i
im'Yr mm
A View in
A
T Singapore the traveler bound !
for Siam quits the liner and
embarks upon one of the
small .steamers which take i
the mails to l'.angkok. The steamer (
makes for the low mangrove-fringed j
shore which marks bis destination and !
presently enters the muddy ISangkok i
river, writes 1'. A. Thompson in !
"Siam." On either side stretch salt I
marshes, soon hidden behind the lux
uriant vegetation. Here on the oozy
hanks are fern-like attap and rank
tropical growths, half submerged,
while rising from the firmer ground be
hind are the slender trunks and grace
ful fronds of n recti nnd cocouut palms.
IJangkok is twelve miles from the
coast in a direct line, but so tortuous
Is the river that it is fully three hours
before we arrive. Here a score of
small steamers are anchored in mid
stream. Others . lie alongside the,
wharfs, together with sailing vessels
of all descriptions: merchantmen from
Europe, rice boats from up country,
and fishing boats from the gulf. Every
where we see Chinese toiling. Boats
ply to and fro between the banks, and
every now and then the little vessels
are set dancing and plunging in the
wash of the steam launches which tear
by. At length we, too, draw in to a
Jwhtirf and land Itunidst piles of goods.
Motley Throng in the Street.
Behind the wharfs and mills which
line the river on its eastern side, we
come upon a long street, white and
lusty in the dry months, and in the
rainy season a lane of mud. Here at
all seasons a motley crowd of Chinese,
Siamese, Malays, Hindus and Mahom
etans jostle each other, while coolies
toil along at a foot pace with 'rick
shaws in the last stages of dilapida
tion. A crazy gharry, bearing a dis
tant resemblance to a London growler
and drawn by a diminutive pony,
bumps over the uneven surface, and
on one side of the road electric trams,
packed with natives, are screeching
along the ill-laid track. None of these
methods of locomotion appeals to us,
nor do we feel inclined to mingle with
the thrntij; of pedestrians. However, if
wc are lucky we may find near by a
stable, at which we may hire a pair
horse gharry, a sort of miniature vic
toria. We will not look on while the
ponies are being put in, for it is not
well to know exactly how much string
is used in the composition of our har
ness. It is certain that the proportion
is large, but if only the reins hold out
we must lie thankful.
On either side are rows of one-
storied wooden houses. The shops on
the ground floor are quite open to the
street, and we can see Chinese carpen
ters, tailors and bootmakers at work
inside, wliile elsewhere cheap cotton
goods and hardware -are disnhived
Now and then we pass a Chinese Joss-
house with fantastic roof-rldge, and
through the open door we see un altar
decked with tinsel and iteacocks
feathers. "
Official Quarter and Royal Palace.
Our driver expects us to direct him
at every step, so if we say nothing he
win keep straight on and we shall ores-
etitly come to the old city wall, white
washed now, and much disfigured with
telegraph wires, but with picturesque
nattiements shaped like the leaves of
the sacred Bo tree. Within we ure at
once sensible of a greut improvement
as we bowl oyer the well-kept surface
of a broad avenue, planted with plane
trees, ana bordered by neat rows of
brick houses. As we cross a cunnl we
catch a glimpse of trees reflected In
the water, aud trim lawns, and beyond
them pagodas blazing with pure gold
In. the sunlight. This is the official
quarter, Here, too, is the
Royal Pulace, whose brilliant roofs
and iridescent spires are seen over the
dazzling whiteness of the outer wall.
Just outside the city wall Is the
Golden Mount, a bell-shaped mound,
faced with brick, but so overgrown by
trees that It has the appearance of a
natural hillock. On the summit Is a
little shrine surmounted by a pagoda,
and to it leads a flight of steps, wind
ing about a hill. From here we look
down upon a forest of palms and plane
trees, through which break the red
roofs of the houses. Everywhere ris
ing above the trees are graceful spires
and the manifold roofs of temples,
Bangkok.
with their tiles of rich orange or deep
purple, great splashes of color against
the clear blue ky. To this place we
may often return to watch the dawn
stealing over the paddy fields, whilst
at our feet the palm trees rise through
a veil of purple mist; or when at
eveuing the pink rays of the setting
sun are shooting halfway to the ze-
tilth we may come up here and see the
thousand pinnacles of Bangkok, out
lined in the rifts between lovv-lyin
clouds against a smoky orange sky.
KEEP BUSY AND LIVE LONG
Notable Examples of Longevity
Among Men Who Have Elected
to Remain in "Harness."
Maybe it used to lie that "the good
die young." but It doesn't look as though
they're doing it now.
Take, for instance, Itev. Albert Vo
gel of Jeannette, Pa.
He's one hundred and two years old.
He's never smoked or chewed tobac
co or drank Intoxicating liquor. Never
quarreled or fought with another man.
Always trying to do gootl and to per
suade others to behave themselves.
Hev. Mr. Vogel is the oldest active
minister of the gospel in the United
States.
Hard work, lots of walking and an
occasional fishing trip is his formula,
for a long and happy life.
And this reminds us that Rev. Dr.
Aaron E. Ballard is president of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting associa
tion, New York, nnd is ninety-eight
years old.
"I never would have lived to this
age," Doctor P.allard said, "if I had re
tired at sixty and commenced twirling
my thumbs iu idleness."
So it seems the good don't die young
if they keep busy. New York
World.
SAYINGS OF CARNEGIE
Educate man and his shackles fall.
I hope Americans will some day find
more time for play, like the wiser
brethren on the other side.
Immense power is acquired by assur
ing yourself in your secret reveries
that you were horn to control affairs.
The day is coming and already we
see it dawn, in which the man who dies
possessed of millions of available
wealth 'which was free and In his
hands ready to be distributed, will die
disgraced.
Labor, capital and business ability
are three legs of a three-legged stool ;
neither Is first, neither is second, neith
er is third ; there is no precedence, nil
oeing equally necessary. He who
would sow discord among the t'iree Is
an enemy to all.
The first and most seductive perK,
and the destroyer of most men, is the
drinking of liquor. (Mr. Carnenle him
self was a total abstainer, and gave
ms employees at Sklbo castle a "10 per
cent advance on their wages every
year they reported that they had not
touched liquor). From the Books and
Public Addresses of the Ironmaster.
Fish That Soin Silk.
Silk stockings are very expensive
nowadays, says Pearson's Weekiv
The most costly of all thl kin.i r.
hosiery, however, Is made from silk
which Is not the product of the uir.
worms, but a species of shellfish called
a pulna.
The pulna makes its home In the
warm waters of the Mediterranean
ruuuu sicuy. u has an odd little tube
ai uie ena of Its tongue.
"ut of this tube, solder fnshtnn
silk-worm fashion, It spins a silk thread
wmcn k lasteus Itself to any
rock to which It wishes to adhere
When the pulna moves on to fresh
feeding grounds Its silken cable Is left
behind. This cable, which Is called
byssus, the Sicilian flshrn.. .. J!r
Byssus weaves Into the softest, flnelt
and the stockings wove" romTtJ
equent y are-as ha. been tulll
ceedlngly expensive.
INLAND NORTHWEST
A nre in the LH-rty tl,H,t
r.ahk, Moiit fsvmpU-Iely des,,.,.,
building. cauin a low of !,..,., -
partly covered by Insurance.
Coming to ihe rescue of a Ri.,,
..j. -. ... .- niHIl jUjfl fc...
, I, I-., r "1
.... ..0 t.
4-i nl k 111 In:, it V Iti ! j ...I.
""' ure Un
esroi tn rine practice, UH at F.lv
vada last week aud organic t 1
rule cum
Kiano wvoi growers imv. form,!,
nmiouii' ed their opposition t i1(,f ?
eial government' threut to quaranti
an ut-ci ill uir i,iic, unless til eik
Uetnic or wcaiiies is soon pUt
rouuoi.
mitv storm n1tifl .,11 .1
uansr of
forest tires In western Montana,
ciuls of ihe forest Service heail'i,.
ters expressed us tnelr belief ftji,.
ing receipr cf advices that the stun,
was general.
1 -w, citizens
nnueusii. .wont., uie wnoie gamut of
the neeus or tins city was gone over
nnil it vvif iltieiiliijl t.i n ! '
...... ........... u uigtillize in im
i- liiuiiii i.pi otrutrui Ul l!le
i'H! environ
Stevensville, Mont., suffered heavily
as the result of a tire starting in m,
attic or tne only hotel in the eiti
The flames were not brought nud
control until three-fourths of the busi
ness section had been wiped out.
Heart failure brought death to J, r.
Werlen, a pioneer of Montana, beside
a spring from which he was drawing
water near Acton. A veteran of the
Indian wars of the district, Werta
was linovvn in every quarter of the
state.
A spark from an engine set Are
the meadow on the Elmore ranch near
Elburz, Nevada, and before It was
extinguished the flames had swept
over about, fifty acres of meadow lawt,
and three stacks of haw were con
sumed.
Within the past week, 2o businesi
and professional men of Ontario, Ore.
have signed nn agreement to each build
a residence. Tie contracts are to be
let by December 1, and the proposed
houses are to cost between $2500 ml
$5000.
The movement of western Montana
sugar beets to the Killings factory of
the Great Western Sugar company has
begun. The crop is valued ut .f-IIO.Otli),
or 20,1100 tons. It will take about
forty days to move this crop, it Is
thought.
une of the many excellent crop
yields to be reported' in Wheatland
'minty, Montana, this year is that of
the ranch of Mr. Iligglns of Helena,
located on Fish creek. Over 1900 bu
shels of wheat was harvested from 200
acres of spring sowing.
Adjutant General Maurice Sullivan is
engaged in the compilation of a card
Index of all Nevada men who served
iu any and all branches of the U. S.
forces during the late war. When
completed it is expected that the list
will be issued in book form.
Because a woman became angry
when he laughed at her during an al
tercation she was Indulging in with the
proprietor of an alleged soft drink par
lor Elton Kurl von Schuldlieis' is in the
county jail at Great Falls, Mont., anil
the authorities have an Illicit still
found in his house.
That the bullet-pierced skull and
crumbling bones of u man found par
tially buried under a huge boulder in
a coulee 14 miles northwest of Billings
early this month were those of one of j
a baud of cattle rustlers exterminated ;
by u posse nearly thirty years ago Is i
the theory ' advanced by a number of !
Id-time residents, i
William Fiske, a rancher living )
miles north of Billings, is in the coun
ty jail on a charge of assault in the
first degree. It is alleged Fiske flreil
a shotgun at Marco BadonvinaU, three
of the pellets taking effect In the
hitter's right teg.
Four hundred pies at fit) cents aplei'S
and a great quantity of bread nt
eats tt loaf, were sold to about 1.00 In
dians from Smoky valley, Elko. Pah-
rauagut valley, Ely und other prate
who held their annual faudango at
Duckwater, Nevada.
The case of Glen Hamilton, the 18-
year-old boy who shot , and fataiij
wounded Ernest Ileusser, near
Lake, will probably be turned over to
the Juvenile court. Hamilton snoi
Heuser when he caught him stealing
from the Hamilton place.
Attaches of the sheriff's office have
obtained sufficient Identification to con
firm their belief that the bones taken
from an island north of Buhl, Idaho,
re those of Albert Harkelrood, a Buhl
rancher, who mysteriously disappear
early In September, 1910.
Frank llause, a machinist, died as
result of injuries received at Bock
Springs, Wyo., when his skull was fnw
tured by a heavy Iron bar while h
was working between an enlu siw
its tender.
Permanent quarters will be pf
vlded iu one of the New Idaho cap"0'
wlugs for the American Legion, it
announced last week at the governor
office. 4
The dynamo room of tfce coal mine
property at Conroy, Wyo. was burned
by a fire of undoubted Incendiary ri'
gin aud damages of about $10,000 re
sulted. ' ,
Miners and mill workers are still
trlke at Tonopah, Nev., the oidv
parent change In the situation Wot
that some of the men have le't cawl
to seek employment.