davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
RESTABLECE LA VIDA
NOCTURNAL EN- PARIS
Con Ell l~evantamiento de la
censura y la abolicion del
estado de sitio, Paris
recobra SUI anti
quo aspecto

PARIS. octubre 16.-Anoche fue
l. nrinlera noche de vida nocturnal
que tuvo esta capital, desde 1914,
en- oue a c~onsecuencia de la guerra
Sc declare Ia ciudad en- estado de ST.
ito. Con el levantamiento de Ia CEN
sura V la abolici6n del estado de ST.
tio IA ciudad volvi6 a recobrar su a.
nimaci6n nocturna habitual, Y todos
los cafes. restaurants, cantlnas y de-
mas centres de reunion Sc vieron
corcurridisimos hasta el u!timo mlnu-
10 a. permanecieron abiertos, a la u
ma de Ia mamma. Todas las mesas
or todos los restaurants y cafes con-
ciertos cue hacen vida nocturna, Sc
vieron ocupados durante toda la no.
che Y Ia entrada Y salida dc concu-
r~rentes fue incesante. hasta cue los
establecimientos cerraron sus puertas
Mayim's ell Cafe Paris. el de lad
bave. ell de Giro Y otros centres Popu-
lsrcs, Sc veian materialmente lnva-
didos V su personal de ~empleados a
nenas 81 bastaba para atender a las
clientelas. Que no cesaban de bai!ar Y
divertirse o de libar champagne.
Despues de la una de Ia mahana'
81 unico lugar que continue alberto
fue el Pre- Catalan en- 81 Bosque de
Bolonia. que desde "a guerra, no era
visitado por Ia genie antes De las
cinco oe la manana, pues los trasno-
chadores Sc pasaban las horas &c la
una al en- los centres de
Montmartre. Con el cierre de todos
| esos lugares a la una, n gran par
tie de la genie de vida nocturnal Sc
| encamin6 al Pre- Catalan en- donde Sc
expende ademas de licores Y toda ella
Sc de viandas, leche de vaca, reclen
~ordehada, que era costumbre de les
parisienses, II q tomar a csc lugar.
Esta costumbre parece que segutra
tan popular como antes de Ia guerra
y muchas mujeres Sc han hecho a
ella tambien. Algunas de estas au-
daces dan1as, en- medic de su rego-
clio, llevaron a ordeiar por SD pro.
MA mano, a las vacas que han dade
fanla, por su limpieza, al eeiebre 81
ito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
FL TIE. MAYNARD Sc We OBLIGADO
A NTERRUMPIR SU VUELO
Sufrio5 lin Academic ST. Dnaaqulna cerca de Omaha,
pero el aviador no sufriio5 percance alguno
Ocurrieron osras dos muertes de aviadoEes siendo ellcs los
Tenientes Kirbu y Miller, y Ell Ieniente
Smith quedo fue "a del torneo

= = :. 4: :. = : . = = = =
;. TIE translation filed with The Post =
= r-aste- a: San Antonio. Tex, 80 re- :
:. q:i-ed bv the at 81 ottcber 5. i9l7. =
&: :. = - = :. = = : = = 80 :
CHICAGO. Ill. octubre 16.-El
vuelo del Teniente B. ". Maynard,
que ha lido hasta ahora a IA cabeza
de los piIotos militares que toman
parte en- ell derby trascontinental. Sc
ma visto interrumpido temporalmente
a consequences de un accidente que
Sufri0 81 maquina en- IN lugar sltua
do a 10 millas al ceste de Omaha,
Neb.. en- donde Sc VIC obligado a a
terrizar estando ahora en- espera de
u sea reparada Su maqulna para
continuar 81 vuelo.
En- las ultimas veinticuatro horas
una Iluvia ~incesante cayo en- 81 te-
rritorio a traves del cual Maynard
hacia So vuelo de Sidney. Neb., a es-
"a ciudpd. a donde esperaba llegar
esta tarde. FL audaz aviador no chs
tanre Ell nal tempo. Sc remonto eSta
manana en- 81 maquina para CONT
nuar su vuelo. pero al acercarse a
Wahoo. Neb.. una de las flechaS ar
ticuladas de su maquina, Sc quebro Y
hubo de verse obligado el photo a
~arerrizar, sin que nj e. nj 81 mccain
co lutheran sufrido dano alguno. A.
bora solo espera que 81 maqulna que
de lisa para reanudar su vuelo.
81 vuelo > mejor dicho, los vue-
los hechos hasta ahora por ell Tenien-
te Maynard. en- 81 viaje de regreso,
han sido verdaderamente notables,
habierdo e~stab,ecido IN nuevo record
lie velocidad su vuelo de San Francis
CO a Sidney. Nebraska. Durante e!
dia de aver Y a traves de una tor
me7t de nieve. el "cura volador'
reanud6 81 Marcia Y en- So minutes
logro recorrer 1876 millas de Sidney a
CHEYENNE ' IS millas mas en- POGO
r,anos de 30 minutes. s]osteniendo asl
81 record de velocidad de tres millas
por minute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

$50 - :. = :. = 90 =: = !
: T!ae translation flied M rae Post :
:. master AZ Sar antonio. Tex. as e :
:. 1ri-eG by The nc- OF October :. i9lI. :
4: I :. y :. :. :. = :: =. = :. :. = = = = :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

IN aeroplano Dellaviland, marcado
con 81 numero IL correspondence a.
registro de entradas. sufrio una des-
compostura al ir volando sobre Cas-
tie Rock. Utah. Ell photo trato de
aterrizar Y al efecto, do a su maqui-
ma Ia direction correspondence para
d~escender. pero al hallarse ell aero
plano como a 200 pies de altura. Sc
detuvo repentiramente Y clavandose
de frente. Sc precipito sobre el suelo.
habiendo quedado completamente des
trozado al chocar en- terra. FL photo
mu-i0 acknowledgements Y o. obser-
vador POGO despues, sin que 10 hubie-
ran alcanzado los medicos cue Sc la
maron de Rock Springs, Wyo. FL
accidente ocurrio en- un rancho en- el
Canon de Weber.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

= X - - =. :. =. - = = - :. e" =: = =
= True Translation flee ~ ce :os;- :
). master AZ Sar antonio, Tex. as :e- =
!. qri-ed by The nc- OF Oe;ooc- :. PHI r
!. ;. y - :. :. :. :. =. = :. = = = = =
MITAU. octubre IA MEDIA
que ia lucha en- el d|istrito de Riga
continia desarro!landose con lntensl
ficado encarnizamiento. la Inca de
batalla Sc cxtiende por ambos Iados.
Las tropas germano-rusas que han
ouedado al mando del Coronel Ava
loff-Bermondt. ensancharon su iona
de combate ell martes, con Ia cap
tura de las poblaciones de Ust'
Dvnsk V Boldera. segun dicen las
noticias recibidas aqul.
Las tropas letvias continuan sos
tepiendose en- sus posiciones en- ell
lado opuesto del rio Dvina, al norte
de Riga. a donde l~ograron cruzar
con exito. despues de Il vlo!enta
lucha con el enemigo. Los aIemanes
ahora no c~ontestan ell canoneo de Ia
artilleria letvia. no obstante que cs-
Ia no ha dejado &c bombardear lnten-
samente las posiciones alemanas.
Los alemanes repulsaron un alta
u letvio ~empleando para clio ca
miones blindados.
FuerzaS estonianas en- gran hume
70 han salido para If a dar auXlllo
a los letvios Y Sc dice que estan re-
concentrandose en- Friederlchstart. 10
mil,as al sureste de Riga. Su llega
da al frente de batalla ha venido a
ser una oportuna ayuda para los let
vios. pues amenaza sacramento g
flanco aleman en- el Este.
Sc asegura que el General Won
der Goltz. iefe aleman en- las pre-
vincias balticas, ha salido va &c e.
sa region. para Koenigsberg. en- Ia
Prussia oriental. despues de haber en-
tregado ell mando al general Eber-
hardt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

BUFFALO. \. Y, octubre 16.-EI
Captain /. H. Smith. que ocupaba e.
segundc lugar en- los vencedores en-
IA primera parte del vuelo trascon-
tinental. Y q primero entire los pilo-
tos que hicieron el viaje del Oeste al
Este. ha Quedado fuera de Ia carre-
"a, a consequence de haber sido des
truida su maquina anOche en- la es-
taci6n de deposito Curtiss. La ma
uuina del Teniente Smith IN Dellavi-
land de cuatro motores. qued6 total
mente destruido por e. fuego. Ell
aeroplano cogio ell fuego de un soplete
de casolina que Sc habia prendido pa
"a reparar uno dc los radiadores que
tenia IN escape. FL Teniente Smith
esta ahora tratando de obtener per-
MISC para contiruar su vuelo en- otra
maquina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
D'ANNUNZIO APELA A NJ.
CLEMENCEAU

PARIS. octubre 16.-El Captain
Gabriel D'Annunzio. iefe insurgents
cue Sc halla posesionado de Ia ciudad
de Fiume. ha enviado IN mensaje al
Primer Ministro ~Clemenceau. pidien
dole cue tome la iniciativa a fin de
obtener de los gobiernos aliados n
declaration por Ia cual Sc haga a
Fiume IN puerto lib-e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

= = :. s.: = - = = = = . = = =
= TIE transition filed with The Post :
= rraste- a: San Antonio. Tex, IS re- !
:. o:i-ed bv she at 81 oltcber 5. 1917. :
:. = - = :. :. :. = :? :: - = = = :: = - )
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
.EXTIENDEN SU LINEEIAI De BATALLA
Los CERMAN0 RUSOS En- RIGA
Las fuerzas del Coronel Avaloff eapturaron las
pobIaciones de Dvinsk, list Boldera, el ma1tes
Las fuerzas estcnianas CUE estan reconcentrandose en- Fre-
derischstadt, amenazan sacramento Ell Elanco
oriental de los gerrnano = rusos

MIA. dicen que los c~ampesinos Y an
tigucs soldados en- csc distrito, Sc han
posesionado de 100000 acres de tie
rras no cultivadas Y han empezado 4
cu1tivarlas Dor SUI propia cuenta. sin
que los propietarios hayan puesto c.
posicion alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

BERLIN. octubTe 16.-Solamente
una tercera parta de los alemanes
en- las provincias balticas esta ODE
declendo la orden de evacuation en-
v,ada por ell gobierno aleman, a ms
tancias de la C~onferencia de PaZ a.
liada, segin dice el Zeitung Am Nit
tag. FL resto de csas fuerzaS esta
Dasandose al ejercito russo.
Despachos recibidos aqui proce-
denies de Reval. capital de Ia Esto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. octubre
16.-Dos muertes mas. hacienda IN
total de nueve. han costado las PrUe-
bas del vuelo trascontinental. FL Te-
niente French Kirby. photo ' el Te-
niente Stanley c. Miller. ~observador,
son las nuevas yictimas. Su maquina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
DJSCURSoS

A!ocuciones. poesias, sarraS !anilia-
res. snorosss. de dge.o y de nsSoeios.
a-ticulos. etc. necesEra-S I'd haeer
frecuen,emsa.e en- 81 vida social. ;
81 10 sa5s hascr!o, taitara o ss pom
dra en- ve-slen=a- CCando aecesits
aISo De clio. pidalo a Den P.asido Bill
bao. 10 Nenchaca Street, san Anto-
Mo. Texas. Discusses cateasos. $500:
Discusses brsyes. $500: CartAS. Sl.0O.
Ese=itos &c :odas classes L PreciOs
conveac,oaa.es-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Corn and hay for sale.-D. H.
Wampler. 1t
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders at residence or
News Office.
Try our Kream Krust Bread, the
best bread in the county. Fresh
every day at J. R. Wheat's.
Don't fail to call on Dr.. Mccoy
Optometrist, before getting your
glasses fitted. Over Ramsay's
Store, Carthage, Mo-. 20 years
practice.
Bring your old tires to the Auto
Tire Shop, opposite Teeter's fur.
niture store, for repairs and hall
soles. We pay 3 cents a pound
for junk tires.-F. B. Dunning
manager. soft
Take your poultry and eggs tt
Hammond, the east end house, fol
the highest prices.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
Liberty Theater Opens Again.

The Liberty Theater movie shows
that we're closed down some time
ago will open again Saturday night.
Mr.. Nunnelly hopes to continue
them through the season and if
conditions justify he will operate
two nights week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
Blankets.

We have few blankets left and
will be glad to close them out at
cost. Calico I5c per yard. Best
ginghams soc per yard. Bring
your eggs, cream and poultry for
we pay the top price.
Respt., J. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30

Will close Sut Ill sneaters at
COST D. HaILur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
Something New.
Kream krust B cad, fresh every
day at r WhratS.
Sweater Sale.

Sweater Sale.
Will close Gut Ill sNeaters at
cost D. Halbur.
Get your sale bills at the News
office
Ii tv"ur farms and tnwn proper.
~ 'F ssl- or trade with y G..
G~lifin, ,sprr. Mo. l2-tf
Money to loan on tar,n>.-Fir>t
National Bank.
DR. Mccoy is the Optician 10 fit
your glasses Room 80, over Ram
says store, Carthage. Me. 30
years practice.
Money 10 loan on farms. First
National Bank.
JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders at residence or
News Office.
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat fol
satisfactory test and the best
price.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
Big Reduction.

We will sell you our very best
35c outing fannels from this date
on for csc per yard.
Respt ]. Z. Harbur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
For Sale or Trade.

s.passenger machine for sale in
good repair with self starter
Would take horse or COW in part
pay.-News- Office. IS
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30

SeV your SAFE pllls az VIC NS"el
office.
]. D. Harbur is in Sheldon this
week.
O. Thompson was in Sheldon on
business this week.
Miss Nora Fox was in Carthage
on business Saturday.
Sam Applebv returned from
Camp Funston Friday.
]. D. Ha,bur visited his farm
near Sheldon this week.
Rov Bowers of I.arussel spent
couple days of in Jasper
Bert Webb and his wife are So
journing at Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Ida Drake of Nevada spent
Sunday and Monday at home.
VIM. Cline spent the latter part
of last week at Purcell with his
daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Strecker spent Sun
day with her father, ii R Stor beck,
east of town.
Patterson G. Rex shipped a car
of hcgs and mixe'i CIR to Kansas
City his week.
Jrhn Ward slipped two cats It
hogs and one mixed car IF cattle
and hogs this week.
The Christian Church will b gin
a protracted meeting February S
MI are urged to come.
Mrs. w. H Woods anil son Har
vey spent h.. week end with Mrs
Fl. + Elrgles of Webb CITY
Ellis C.arnall AMI family spt mt
Saturday and Sunday at r
Cearnall's southeast Of Jasper.
Sam Applebv and Roy Robinson
came in last Friday. having been
mustered out at Camp Funston.
There will he pie supper at
Lvnnland Schoolhouse Fri i ay
night, January 81 Everybody
come.
Mrs J. Frick returned yesterday
after two months visit in Joplin
with Mrs. c. L Spaid and Ned
Prick.
Mrs. T. L Kunkler left Wednes.
day for Croker, Mo to spend a
week with her daughter, Mrs Rob.
ert Page.
Mrs. Hastings leaves this even
ing for Kansas City and possibly
St. Louis. to get the styles for the
spring millinery.
Mrs. F. w. Rumble is now
ready to receive her friends in her
new and attractive home, just com.
pleted, on south Main street.
George Wagner and wife moved
in from the country last week and
occupy the Deardorff cottage back
of the Presbyterian Church.
| ]. w. Moore and wife, Miss Mel
lie Crow and G. P. Campbell at
tended the M. E. Church centenary
meeting at Carthage Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Crandall and little
Miss Marguerite Steiner spent cou
pie days in Joplin visiting Mrs
Crandall's sons, Bert and FREQ
Crandall.
Mrs. o. Thompson and her sis
ter, Mrs. Palmer, who is visitin,
here from Illinois. we're in Piche
Tuesday and took dinner will
Mrs. Mark Quillin.
Mrs. Raney, mother of Mrs
Hastings and Mrs. T. H. Ham
rnond, who has been confined t,
her bed for seven weeks, is better
and has been taken over to Mrs
Hammond's.
Miss Pauline Roberts returned
from Cottey College last week ant
! will not return this winter. Mis-
Pauline has never fully recovere,
from the effects of the influenz
which she had in the fall and sh
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
Good shorthorn Cow for Sale.

-Four years old and will be fresh
by day of sale See her at Hen
bricks & Malone mule sale, Satur-
day A. w. Radford.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-30
Remember.

Wheat wants your produce
Cream, butter, eggs and poultry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
HEALTH RESTORED
NOW BACK TO WORK

right now that it has made me feel
like a new person. Dizzy spells have
left me, have a fine appetite. can eat
anything care for and my stomach
does not hurt nae. l can't praise
TONIC GOLDEN SEAL with IRON
and GENTIAN too highly / intend
to. go TO work at once, thanks to this
new tonic. l have found the right
medicine at last and intend to keep / t
in my home"
Act now, folks. ii the eiu" has left
you with stomach trouble. poor appe-
title, shattered nerves. Impoverished
blood, rundown system, and in gen
eral weakened condition. Yes. indeed
It's good medicine. II is made by
Registered Pharmacists' from the
choicest drugs and purest chemicale.
WATCH FOR THE GREEN INK
SIGNATURE" on the big orange car
ton. 1t denotes the genuine and orig
inal. For sale by Cranes Drug store,
and all well stocked drug storea
everywhere.
FREE "ARNG-A'rE. ALL THIS
WEEK AT CRANES. CAN and sec
denomination. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
hit THE SPOT"
SAYS VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR
7O-Year Old T. L. Brad
street Tells How Nerv-
Worth Banished the
Ills of His Body.

THIS well.known Findlay man, q
few days ago made the following en-.
thusiastic statement at ]. Lohrstor-
fer's drug store in Flint. Mich, and
consented to its publication. well
knowing that to part with his good
news in that way ~ould mean health
and comfort to scores OF readers:
Have used Nery- Worth for nerv-
cUsness. Indigestion. sleeplessness and
that tired-out, all-gone feeling and
one bottle convinced me that Nerv-
Worth was all that it makers claimed
fer it.
at certainly hit the spot in my
case and have recommended it TO
Others who were ailing and they
have found relief through Nerv.
Worth.
"T. L. BRADsTREET,"
S51 Hurd Ave, FTndlay, o."
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store, Fairmont If Nerv- Worth does
not help you
Ne;ghboring agents: H. ]. Matthews
6 Co.. Mannington; w. P. Moran,
Pennington; F. ]. Yost, Fairview;
Windsor Drug Co. and the Honaker
Pharmacy, Monongah; Johnston's
Pharmacy Shinnston; Grant Graham,
Belington; w. o. Davis, Phtlippi.-
ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

predominating. The humor OF this
number IS Delightfully."- fresh and
pleasing and the character work good.
Neither II the cabaret feature the
back, but a natural setting for the
entertaining story. There are few
minor shocks" In this, such as the
bathing scene, but It Is all done with.
delicacy and humor; It will pass
readily with sophisticated audiences,
but may need toning down in spots
FOR others.
Mae Murray is vivacious and APP
pealing in the role OF Mary MCGUIRE.
She plays with freedom and has no
trouble in carrying the interest, once
the enjoyable plot gets into action.
She is supported by good cast. Some
very attractive things in the way OF
lettings and general atmosphere have
been accomplished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
NO GOVERNMENT
Continued from page one,

mand. ] A. Morrow. secretary ot
National Coal Association, produced
charts to show that with probably
several exceptions the various coal
producing regions of tie United
States were now receiving prices that
were below the former government
price, $3.50 a ton.
ut was brought out at tn hearing
that the car shortage was worse at
this season Of the year than at any
similar ime in the history Of the
industry. The information about new
cars and estimates of coal needs and
other detail was developed at the
hearing.
1t will require a production of IL
million tons of coal week for the
next nineteen weeks in order to meet
tn demand. The production for some
weeks within a comparative recent
time arose to above the ii million
mark, which, however, was prior to
the car shortage over the country.
Explanation Of the publicity cam
paign waged by The National Coal
Association was satisfactory to the
committee. 1t was one Of education
of an impending coal shortage and
the operators clearly showed the
purity Of their intention AS re-
suit of the campaign the production
of coal jumped from 8 million tons
week to million tons a week. Ac-
tual loading figures were submitted.
1t developed that if the car supply
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
This Man III for 10 weeks-Tool,
Every Kind of Misunderstanding
Did Him Any Good Till Tonic
Golden Seal Came to the
Rescue.

Mr.. Ward E. Rogers, OF No. 1O7
Taft ST., Clarksburg. w. Va, one OF
the many thousands of grateful users
Of the wonderful new tonic now being
demonstrated at Cranes Drug Store,
comes forward with these cheering
words-"I had the Influenza and it
left me in weakened condition. /
would get dizzy spells and at times
could hardly stand UP. NY stomach
was in very bad condition and had
no appetite, but when / did eat, 1
would suffer the greatest misery. 1
have had quite a sickness, for after
getting over the flu had an attack
OF bronchitis. have been sick for 10
weeks and haven't struck a lick Of
work in all this time. Ny neighbors
will testify to this. I have taken
every kind Of medicine recommended
to me but meyer found anything that
would benefit e till tried this won
derful new tonic, and want to say
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

/
Friday for q two weeks visit at Berk-
ley Springs
II. z. Citizens was a business Wis
litor In Wheeling on Monday.
MIS- Andrew Stlelber and SON 10.
seph have returned to Coffeyville
Kansas, after visit with relatives
here.
W. T. sturm of Grangeville was a
business visitor here yesterday
Mrs. Joseph Taggart Of Brookside
Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Downs
at Pennington.
Mrs. Sarah Flowers of Fairmont Is
the guest of her son DR.. F. e. Flow.
ers and family here.
James Kane of Baltimore. a forme,
Warrington Potter, visited here this
week enroute to Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Clayton are Wis
itins in Plttsburg from where they
will go to Atlantic City, where the
former will attend a convention of in.
surance men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Huffman
and children have returned from a
visit at Cambridge Springs, Pa.
The party Of young folks who haye
been camping at Cheat Canyon Club
have returned home.
Mrs. Dora Sharpe has returned from
a two weeks visit with friends al
Dubois. Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

had held up there would have been
enoughg Of coal loaded to have avoid.
ed any danger OF q shortage.
John Callahan, traffic secretary
of the National Association, intima-
ted on the stand that there was in.
formation in Mr.. Hines office that
did not bear out facts as were con.
tanned in his letter to the effect that
car shortage had not seriously affect
ed coal production in this country. +"
"Fairmont region was put on the
map during the investigation" said
George T. Bell, executive vice presi.
dent Of The National Coal Associa-
ton, who returned today from Wash
ington in company with Mr.. Jenkins.
Said Mr. Bell: "Afr. Callahan, trar-
flc manager of The National Coal
Association, told the committee Just
how many mines were idle in the
Fairmont region since July Is, when
the serious car shortage began this
year? Mr.. Morrow, vice president of
the association, denied that there was
any combination among coal opera
tors as to price fixing. President
Taylor. of The National Association.
was on the stand and he emphasized
the seriousness Of car shortage and
the probable increase demands that
miners will make shortly in the vari-
Gus fields.
THE hearing will adjourn tonight
to meet next Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock. At that time it is proba-
Bile that the various association sec
retaries will be placed on the stand.
They will deal with conditions per-
tanning to their own individual reg
ions"
1t is understood that the matter of
coal exports will be taken up at the
hearing next week.
Upon his return here Mr.. Bell
found that very serious car short
age was on in the Fairmont region
| today. He at once wired Mr.. Gala
han. traffic manager of the traffic
bureau, Washington, d. c. the follow
ing:
please read into record following
information relative to car shortage
I on Monongah division, Baltimore &
Ohio railroad today. Cars ordered,
1,510; placed for loading. z o'clock,
GOA, additional cars available in reg
ion. 1876. Miners idle on account Of
mo cars Go. Approximate tonnage
lost $3.50 outlook for remainder Of
week even worse than 1t is today.
Public demand for coal increasing by
leads and bounds, but car supply