davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

Iue Ftoueef l[a1les- E14l1l-A
Y PERMISSION.
Mr. ". s, HoGE, Notary, Win Houso z
Hermann. sol tn a. n. W.
Mrs n 4. STREET. oRics Eqcipmsnk
suite sos Real Estate Trust Blde.
Mr.. FRANK OWTNos. Anlistaat cashiss
Bahk 81 commerce and SAVINGS. north.
east corner o. 7th and = sta N. W.
Mr.. GEORGE ". EsTLER. Butcher; sails
AZ and II. Western Market; resloenca
1851 31at - y. ".
MB. WALTER P. RAMSEY. Attornay.
District National Bank Building.
AK JOHN Y. HUTCHINSON rs nv
Nh LOUIS COOK. iSis r q. NJ
MRS. JOHN q. RAWLINGS. sfle 3 q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
PERSONAL
PERSONAL

Re Are $1,000 Dugess Physicians and q 100000 DesOtes'
DRUGIEE HEALING the UNITED STATES hanass AdEancs.
len Phylidans Never MutiIate, Main Kl-They Cure.
Gra1lsd from Washington ScheO Of COpaete Last Week
They START The New Year with JUNIOR CLASS OF II.
ID VACUUM NATUREOPATHEC .iHSa..) TREATMENT
Ahle 10 Reach and Restore te Cc1aOn Of he Bleed 10
unryng end he Deep-Seatsd Nerves. Nerve Cenbe and
That Are Beyond the Reach Of Other Systems Of Healing
fs WIZ Il Cures These Serious Ansnts Of Man That Are
d e ncuabIe IF Interested n Recovering Health Inves-
r. Ths system Of Cure Cen Stand Il and Il WIN Do Hou
ed Il YouF Health L Not What It Should Be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

AS she still appeared unheeding he
drew q knife and opened it. He call
ed upon her to watch. then stabbed
at his heart, three times.
Had the blade been longer IL prob
ably would have pierced that organ.
Hardly anyone present had realized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

tConttnued from First Page.l
marry. But MarG's mother, her ro-
mantle blood cooled by age, demanded
$3.000-she asked the boy to give all
the money he possessed for her
daughters 1--we.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
The GREAT
PICTURE AT
the STRAND
TODAY

sahara with Louise Glauin.
which opened Yesterday iour-day
engagement Al lhr Strand has proved
4 winner and standing room i, at a
premium after the first hour.
sahara IS glowing oriental pho-
,opIdy and ahoundS IN thrilling
scenes among which are tho terrible
sand storm which uycttakcs the car
ayan IN the desert and causes a STAN
pcdc and panic among the camel' aud
other beasts OF burden, street scenes
IL Cairo, Egypt, are of unusual inter
~ from the fact that they faithfully
portray the gay cabaretS which OBJ
iaiucd during the last decade IN the
scusuous capital.
The picture i' supported by appro'
pirate music hy select ofchcs'rd
which serve, 20 enhance the picture
In the lobby Of the Strand .wlll
br found a miniature desert with
palms and cocodnut trees. also desert
sand which causes much attention
from pas,cr,hy Sahara will continue
only three days more and all should
sec II. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Warns Druggists Not
to Get Caught Mapping
Say, Stock Up Now With Besys Musarine the Quickest
4 Pain Killer Earth and Don't Dsappont -;
Your Customers -,


Newspaper advertising is this section
. on Begys Musiarins will start In few
dAYn
This 10 Q bir seller wherever sd,er-
,ised because II 10 tho original and quite
the best imnroyement on the olffashiOurd
mustard plaster.
In THIS open letter 20 druggists. r. G.
Wells & Co Of Ls Roy, N. V, who are
also makers OF celery King. Dr. Carter's
X. and B. Tea. shiloh. etc. Wish 20 state
| that druggists Who stock up now will bs
fully protected. as the sale 10 guaranteed
so all who buy n. and all unsold goods
tcsn he returned a. any time.
when YOU stock up With BsGy's Mus
farin.. Mr Druggist you can heartily
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

! recommend y 20 your customers for n
/ suhdu.s Inflammation. stops COngrsttou,
eases all Hurcncs and hhni,hes aches ana
pains quicker than anything else Oh earth
Tell your customers TO use II for -ote
throat. tonSiiius. cold In chest. bronchitis
uleurlry,
FOR eumatsm. sout, lumhsgo. swell
iugs. neurits. neuralgia. explain 10 them
that for rpralnr and strains there IL moth
INK ~ good. while for headache. back
ache, esreche nnd toothscho 1t II simply
marvellous,
Get In touch with your tohher today
and b. ready 90 meet this demand
:. q. WELLS 4 CO.. LEHOY. y. y.
fAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Kno9' before yoN ~ J6Dw gnyy hoel,

WHATEVER is really firrst-rate' i m pictures
w comes to YOU under that name Paramount
A11crqf.
Follow that name and you will never take
chance with your evening entertainment
You want to know what sort of pictures vou
are going to see before you 60 to the theatre :
you want foresight. not hndsight.
1t is the best theatres in every locality that
show Paramount Aircraft, and it is the best
theatres that advertise them as such with the
name Paramount ArtcrG7 right under the title
of the picture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

by selections from The opera
A. the October X meeting of
&. l.. G., after the story Of ia Bo-
heme,' record, OF the opera will be
played. FLORENCE Adam, viii give a
sketch oi the lllc oi puccInl
Members OF Adcanie will respond
10 roll call at the October y meeting
with the name OF q iay0rltc musical
composition The remainder OF the
program follows. Round song club !,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

Verdi and his Aida" Vera Vandcn.
burg; MADAME Butterfly and La
Tosra," Viola Duck, selection from
Madame Butterfly. Helen Rubin.
and study OF puccinl, Mildred
llamIn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
SCHOOL PUPILS
STUDYING OPERA
Club Members to Review
Lives Of Composers.

Three high school clubs. Adclau,c.
q. J. G. and lonan arc having pro-
gram, based ON the operas being
brought 10 the city this month.
The program for the Ionldn meet
'ng OF October Y opens with sketch
of the lllc Of Verdi. by Leah Wilson
Willie Ferguson will tell the story y
AIDA" Ruth smith that OF MADAM.
Huilcr'ly' and Rene IIomme, that ol
'll Io,,a." Fay Bennington vii
'4lE on tho life Of Puccini. and the
aury oi each opera will be followed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
O Russian
WhoGainedby
Trip to Prison
Man He Met in Jail Told
Grant Town Man Who
Stole His Accordion.

"SsSseet are the uses of adversely.
which, like the toad, ugly and venom
Gus, wears yet a precious jewel in its
head" So sang Shakespeare.
We doubt very much il Geo. Bower
ski, of Grant Town, ever read the ics-
mortal bard, at least in the original
tongr>, but he knows now how true is
the sentiment expressed above.
Geo was caught in the Bolshevikt
dragnet several days ago and while
waiting his hearing spent his time be-
wailing the loss Of an ACCORDION which
had mysteriously disappeared from his
home in Grant Town some time ago.
If he only had that accordion, said
George, to tease from its tnnermost
heart those beloved airs of Rubenstein
and Tschaikowsky how happy he
would be, even in durance vile.
Noting his deep detection, one Of
the other prisoners cheered George
up wonderfully by informing him that
his accordion is now in Passa1c, N.
j., where 1t had been sold about
year ago.
The result. upon Georges release,
was a warrant served this morning by
Deputy Sheriff Howard Woodward,
who brought in Adam RapchecN from
Grant Town, charged with the tlsft.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
EXAMINATION Of
MARION CO. REDS
ISNEAR|NGANEND
Special Representatives Of
Government VIII Soon
Leave Here.

M. F. 0'Brien, immigration inspec-
tor, together with his force of men,
Fred NJ. Ames, G. D. Ryan, special
Agent E. w. Lambeth and Interpreter
Steven .Willman, of the Department of
Justice, have three additional men on
hand today to examine, these having
been arrested yesterday afternoon at
Dakota. This makes ten men from
Dakota during the last two days who
have been brought to the county Jail
10 await sentence on charge OF plotting
against the government. The ten are
all Russians. M. /. Yankovich, who
took charge Of all the interpreting
during the first examining of the radt-
calls, left for other work several days
ago and his place has been taken by
Steven Willman.
1t was rumored this morning at the
court house that the government rep
resentatiyes were nearly through with
the work assigned to them and in
tended to leave the city shortly. When
sufficient number of radicals have
been rounded up and the jan again
becomes filled with these men-an-
other examination will take place with
All proper inspectors and examiners
back on the Job again. There is work
of the nature which has been accom-
plished here, awaiting in a number 6f
cities and it is expected that govern
ment officials will find plenty to keep
CONTINUED on pfE9 four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
MORE MINERS WENT
BACK TO WORK TODAY
Almost All Operations Ac-
tive and Production is
Almost Normal.

Ninety per cent. Of the miners In
the Fairmont region are at work today
bringing out a good coal production,
which in many Instances is almost
reaching norma 1t is estimated that
fully ninety-fiye per cent. of the oper-
ations are at work today.
Miners went to work today at Wen
del, at several mines along SCOTS
run, Galloway mine, in the Flemtngton
field, near Clarksburg; Dawson mine,
neat Clarksburg and Pooz mine at
Lumberport, according to n. 3. Pc
ters, president Of sub district 4, Uni
ted Nine Workers.
Propagandists we're at work today
spreading rumors over the region to
the effect that the miners had quit at
several large operations, which re"
ports were found to bee untrue when
Investigated. 1t is understood that
some miners quit at the Wllsonburg
operation of the Hutchinson Coal
company, but outside of that there is
nothing to the reports.
The miners in this district have
come to realize that their own officials
know what is the best thing for the
men to do and have needed the advice
of their officials. Sub-district 4, Of
which Fairmont is the headquarters,
is very fortunate in having man of
the calibre of H. E. Peters as its pres
ident. Mr.. Peters is an indefatigable
worker and the satisfactory situation
in this field is due in large measure
to his efforts.
Practically all of the coal mining
companies in the region report that
they have increased forces to report
to work. The Consolidation Coal COM
pany is securing a 90 per cent. produc-
ton with S5 per cent. of the men at
work. The Robinson Coal company
has IS per cent, of the men at work
and resuming more favorable pro-
duction.
The Jamison Coal and Coke COM
pany has 100 per cent. of the men at
work today at It's operations. The pro-
duction is almost normal with the jam
ison company. The Clark interests
have an so per cent. Production being
put out by So per cent. of its working
force,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

Deeds have been FLED IN the ofisce
Of County Clerk A. G. Martin as fol-
lows:
W. W. knight and vile to Isaac
Moore and wife. a 43 foot lot on Rob
e1tson avenue Fairmont, 5000.
Ella BakoF and husband to Draper
NJ. Riggs, parcel .'of real estate In
Dents Run Mannington district, 81.
Ward NJ. Satterfield and wife to
Draper NJ, Riggs, q parcel Of land on
Dents Run 81.
James NJ. Lang to George L. Car
penter real estate In East Park addi-
ton, Fairmont, $500,
Tony Alloy and wife TO 'Roeffeie Scu
dfrd a parcel OF land On Binganpn
creek Lincoln district 81.
Mary s. Cartwright to Lorenzo r.
Martin, tract Of land on Joe's Run,
Warrington dishict, $395ss.
Charles L. Snodgrass aud wife TO
Lorenzo e. MaEtfn q lot IN Rdrt nd
dttion, Manning pm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
In Illinois
They Save
the Bottles
IRv Associated Pressl

HoN CITY, Illinois, Nov. 21.-
From a platform six feet high
1sS,s97 bottles Of two and three
tourths per cent. beer was today
emptied into a specially built
trough that ran to an open sewer
Mayor Clendenin poured the first
bottle and Chief of Police Becker
and his aides finished the opera
ton.
The ceremony. was postponed
several days ago to permit con-
strucdon of the platform and
trough, so as to prevent contain
nation" of the city streets.
The empty bottles were sold to a
junk dealer for $2,14S.
The beer was ordered destroyed
by Judge Edwards, OF the Wauke-
gan Circuit court after it had been
conflscated when seized from
smugglers from Wisconsin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
HenshaW Damage
Case Still 81 IIIil

Unusual interest Is being q splsyep
n the damage suit Of John 4erShRr
against the BuSkhannon ana NpgsAe
railroad now On trial in tte ctseuil
court.
Damages In the sum Of Sl6,geQ is
asked by the plainti who owns pieee
of land ON Water street the poInt yAefE
the railroad crosses Fates street l;lst
Park and and MorgantoWn aYenie
II Is expected that the case Eill re-
nuire some time tol M and The AZ
ance Of the petit iiuIo s1illrlqn nas
therefore been dismissed until NED
Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
Judge at st. Louis
Rules for Light Fer
TRy Associated PressJ

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. 21,-Beer of
two and seventy-five hundredth per
cent. alcohol was declared to be nom
Intoxicating, in a decision handed down
today by Judge Pollock Of the United
States District court in which he
granted temporary injunction re-
straining United States District At
torney Hensley and Internal Revenue
GSllector Moore from enforcing the
wartime prohibition act against So
Louis brewers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
WOULD COST A LOT
no REFORM MEXICO
TPv AoqooIafed Presel

IBY Associated EreSSi
WASHINGTON, Nov, 21.-State de-
partmeat officials in discussing the
Mexican situation today disclosed that
three years ago the army general stan
estimated that an army Of 100000 men
in three years would be required for
complete intervention In Mexico by
the United States.
Officials did not say wnat the pres
ent estimate OF the general star was
but 1t was understood to be less than
that prepared before the war, due to
the Development Of new instruments
OF warfare and an enormous increase
in American war materials OF all
kinds.
Discussing the case Of William o.,
Jenkins American consular agent at
Puebla, officials said because Of the
Mexican governments laxity In try
ing to put down the revolution 1t had
failed 10 give proper protection r,
Jenkins and that consequently he
might have ground for claim against
the Mexican government for the Fan
som money paid to his captorS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
Clarksburg Rooters
Coming Tomorrow

A carload of rooters will come hefe
from CIarksburg on Saturday fel
Fairmont High Clarksburg Highstcoi
ball game, coming on a special cal
over the lines Of the Monongah ela
ley Traction company.
Coach Merels, Of the washing tor
Irving High, Clarksburg, says they
pect to trim Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
Believed Mrs. Mary Mon
dell's Clothes Ignited
at Open Crate.
light ATTRACTED SON
He Had Left Her Perfect
ly Well But Few Min
utes Before.

Attracted by light Of unusual
brilliance which emanated from the
windows OF mis- home on Highland
avenue yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Joseph Mcneil rushed into
the house to find his mother, Mrs.
Mary Mcneil aged So, enveloped in
flames and with the clothing practi-
eal,y burned from her body.
A doctor was hastily summoned
and did everything possible to allevi-
ate her sufferings, but she was SO
badly burned that she died at about
midnight.
Joseph Mcneil, who is an employe
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company, had returned from his fork
and was standing across the Hreet
from His home talking to a neighbor
when the neighbor called his atten-
tion to the light which came from his
home. He had only been out OF the
house for fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Mcneil was a widow and re-
sided with her only son on Highland
avenue. Some time ago she suffered
a stroke OF paralysis, from which she
had never entirely recovered. How
ever, she was able to 60 about her
home and attend to various house
hold duties. She was we'll known and
liked in the community in which she
resided.
When found she was attempting to
pour water on herself in an effort to
extinguish the flames, and it is pre-
sumed her clothing ignited as she
passed the open crate in her sitting
room, m,..-------..4,.
The funeral VIII, take place Sunday
afternoon from st. 50seph's Catholic
church and interment @fll be, made
in Holy Cross by U6dertsker R. g.
Jones. ~/
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

YOUNGSTOWN, o., iNoy. 24ei illls
Of the Mahoning and S1enAn leyas
forming the second largest steel pro
dncing region IA the: country suday.
faced the poBstbi ilit q on
count Of the coal. ehoft
orders by D. 4, MItFTa; llial
director, cutting of s1sp g
factories.
,Mr. Murrays order was toScut 81
tlstrIbutio nof coal - clas tons
on the prior4ty list after sctSe
leaving public utilities and retail deai
ers ON the list. Some of the slnal 50
or steel mills VIII be forced to clos
in two or three days twas s. q BY
company officials.
The larger plants have supple Tor
periods varying from ten 70 thirty
days.
o. Johnson, district president of tlie
this morning announced that the stIit
of the bftuminous coal miners IN col
orado which had been ordered Tor Fri
day midnight, had been called dEot IN
.acorhanoe with q ntntunc ctton issqed
thU9 ld5G u46uI VI 4ftSs-SA4 ~ teS9f. 7flf2
ley of Deyer.
Acting President John 4. LeEis., ol
the Mine Workers organic ton tho
spent a part Of the morning clcseted
with Secretary Of Labor ilson pre-
sided at the miners session.
II was said the joint conference o.
the operators and miners would ne re
sumed this afternoon at which time
the miners would present their answer.
Before entering the joint confsretee
Lewis reiterated that tn opreatols Of
fir was inadequate and unaccepta able.
He indicated that 1t would be given
further consideration by the miners IL
1t could be enlarged to cover details
Of working conditions and allowances
for dead work for the miners The
operators left the proposal IN vs. or
iginal form.
Lewis announced after the ccnsey
ence broke up that no concluslol had
been reached and that the ipe ton
stood as it had been. The miners he
explained; would go into the tpoint
sion again this afternoon ithopt
ing a definite response to the
tors proposal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

Oh, Listen Here!
By ADAM 0LAAE.

Dear ones-I beg To
Announce, that there VIII
Be no further Offering
OF matrimonial Chances
By Me.
1 am sincerely sorrY.
know What
Interest has Followed
Ny painstaking Work
Along this Line.
Hermione said thas Miss
Jane Montgomery remarked The
Other day that She
Had never read A
Serial
Quite SO thrilling And
Absorbing.
so-it is with Unmlxe[l
Regret l Discontinue.
You sect Was
This way. Monday
Morning as Came
Up past the Courthouse,
Judge ]. Price Kirby And
Mr.. Henry Gordon Srolled
Casually up Along
Side. Then / Noticed
Mr.. Alonzo Powell And
Mr.. Archibald Browield WerO
Bringing up the Rear
While scouting Along
In process Of Arrival
Came Mr.. William Martin And
Mr.. E. 3. Meredith.
There may have Been
Others but l Didn't
Trouble to Notice.
You viii recall That
The day Was
Mid, but right AROUND
Where we Foregathercd
The air Was
Nearly thirty Below.
turned up My
Coat collar and Said
"Ah, gentlemen, what A
Fine day! hope You
Are all Feeling
Fiji"
I'VE are!r they Replied
AS one Man.
And then Judge Kirby
Pronounced as Follows:
adam, We would Lake
To direct yo1r Attentt1n
TO this blackberry Yhe,
You will Notice
It is thirty eight 3eeet Long
With an ENHANCEMENT
OF Stlckers
That would hold a
First line Trench
For a Year."
Judge" admitted. You're
Right"
very well-please Attend
These gentlemen present, To
Gether with Myself
And other fancy Free
Lads, have Purchased
And hold clear title To
This healthy Shoot.
We bought it Expressly
To hang you With
If you Start
To handy our Charms
About in your Condemned
Column, Sir!"
Ladies, you have No
Idea how Firm
They were, and Final,
Compliance with Imperative.
That is a laundering
Blackberry Vine!
Discretion is the Better
Part Of Valor, .~
A friend OF Mine
Frequently admonishes Me.
.Whang away, Professor!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

In the city Today - II. ]. Clifford,
Brownsville; Pa, assistant trafnmas-
ter Of the Monongahela Hallway, Is In
Fairmont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
Until Then White House
Will Not Talk About
Senate Action. :.
COMPROMISE POSSIBLE
Democrats and Perhaps
Mild Reservation Rep
ublicans to Confer.
nv Associated Pressl

by ASSOCuIeu EEGSbl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson will take up the whole
subject of the treaty Of Versailles in
his message to congress December /,
it was stated officially at the White
house today. Until then he will have
nothing to say concerning the SEN
ate's action in rejecting the treaty.
Before congress convened 1t was
said administration senators will con-
fer and it is possible that the mild
reservationists on the Republican side
will participate with view to work.
ing out an acceptable compromise on
reservations.
Regardless of who is selected to
succeed the late Senator Martin as
Democratic leader in the senate, there
will be no change in the leadership
in the treaty fight, it was stated at
the White house
Action by the Supreme Council at
Paris In fixing December as the dste
for formal proclamation Of a state OF
peace between the powers ratifying
the treaty Of Versailles fulfilled the
expectations of administration Off
cials. After the senate had ended its
special session without ratifying the
treaty, the general feeling here was
that Europe would not wait longer
for this country's decision.
Under the treaty's provisions the
exchange of ratiflcations could have
been made as soon as three of the
great powers had ratified, but the
date was delayed, it was announced,
largely because it was desired to have
the United States party of the first
All four of the other great pow
ers, Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan, now have ratified.
PARIS, Nov. 21.-The Supreme
Council today agreed upon December
/ as the date when the German peace
treaty will be formally ratified.
Other discussions have been held
with the German representatives now
here in connection with the notifca-
tion by thetAllies that a protocol must
be signed by Germany guaranteeing
fulfllment of the armistice condi-
tions. These discussions have been
confined chiefly to the methods Of
procedure in considering the protocol.
AS yet the Germans have not stated 4
whether they will sign the document.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
mime EWl)RNER9ARE
NOW CONSIDERING
OPERATORS TERMS
Have Been Told That In.
creases Proposed Are
Outside Limit.
Governors Make Plans
Two of Them Agree States
Must Act If Federal
Govt. Wont.
GOVERNORS MAKE NANS
INV Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. q. - BisImi
nous coal mine operators served what
was technically an ultimatunl on the
coal miners representative here todssy,
telling them that the officer yesterday
of fifteen cents ton and a twenty
Der ceat. day wage increase was the
utmost that could be given.
The miners went into q coneereEce
Immediately to consider the Offer, q
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 81 Eaeceg
nizing the necessity TOR some decisive
action which will place the coal min
IN full action, Gov. Cox today teles
graphed Gov. Harding, OF Iowa. that
il the Federal government does not IA g
tervene and operate the mines Ia lcase
of failure Of the miners and operators
to reach an agreement at the Wash
ington conference the states VIII have
to take charge Of the mines.