davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
HAVfRI LfCf OBROVSKY
PROFIT UHLOBARONU.

Washington, 2. in.ora. Ia
stupci uhlodoll dokonGili dnes
predkladani statistickych dat
o mzdach a tezebnim nakladu
V uhelnych dolech presidento-
We komisi, ustanovene k urov-
mani SPORT V teto industrii. Ma
zadost uhlobaronG, predseda
komise Robinson odrocil dalsi
zasedani ma pondeli, kdy mali
stelove pfedlozissye cislice. Ro.
binson oznamil rovnez, ze od q
unora bude komise vyslychati
take zastupce 2 uhelnych po-
Ii mimo centralnf distrikt. ].
TT. Van Bittner, statistik horni-
cke unie, pokracoval We sve a.
nalyse cen zivotnich potreb, a
odhalil jejich stoupnuti cd ro-
ku 1913 ma 85 procent.
DIE Bittnerovych cislic Pitt
sburgh Coal Co. mela "a dvou
lete obdobi 1917-1918 cistV
zisk vice nez $21,O00.O0O. z
iejich prijmG "a rok 1917 pfi-
padalo 20.6 procenta dividen-
dy ma kazdou akcii a $500 ma
mzdach ma iednoho zamestnan
ce. pravi' 3ittner citoval dale
statistical data. ziskana 2
v'adnich pramenG, ukazujicf,
re 335 dIlnfch spolecnosti me-
10 V roce 1917 patnact procent
profitu z kapitalu; 81 dvacet
procent! 295 tricet procent !;
232 ctyricet procent nebo vice /;
105 sto procent nebo vice a
osm spolecnosti vydelalo do
konce pres tisic procent.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
CHTELI PRODAVAT BOL-
SEVIKUM.

Washington, 2. unora. eLud-
vik G.. A. f. Martenrs, zastup-
ce bolsevicke vlady We Spoj.
Statech, ktery jest svedkem
pred senatnim vyborem, vyse-
trujicim bolsevickou propagan
du We Spoj. Statech, podal dnes
vyboru seznam firem, ktere s
MIN vyjednavaly a snazily Sc
od n6ho aziskati objednavky
zbozf do bolsevickeho Ruska,
neohlizejice Sc ma to, re jeiich
vlastni vlada We Washingtone
obchodovani takove povazuie
"a skodlive a je zakazuje. FL
rem tech jest dlouha Tada a
jsou mezi mimi nektere nejpred
nejSi firmy americke. z Chica-
ga jsou tn jatecni firmy Cuda-
hyova, Morrisova, Swiftova a
Wilsonova, mlekarska Borde-
nova, nekolik velkych firem
acknowledged, Western Elec-
trio Company, mlynarska fir
ma observation-disclosures z
Minneapolis. velike firmy oce-
larske, stroinicke. obchody GU
movym zbozim, lekarskymi po
tfebami a mnoho jinych. v
celku vypocitava asi padesat
.nejvetsich. neuvadeje male.
Martens slibil vyboru, ze mu
doda jmena tech firem, ktere
cd neho kontrakty skutecne do
staly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
S0SS1 IWSSl WSS
CVICf OSETROVATELKY "
CECHACH.

Washington, 2. dnora. Slec-
ny Marion Parsonova a Alotta
Lentellova 2 Bostonu priiely
do Prahy. aby tam zrfdily cvi-
cebnf skolu pro osetrovatelky
nemocnvch pod dozorem ameri
ckeho Cerveneho Krize a vlady
teskoslovenske. Americky Ger
veny kfiz povolil ma to $4,000
WSSi Tft1 WcSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
SOVETSKE RUSKO UZAVfRA MIR
S ESTONSKEM.
PREDZvESTI o MfROVEM NAROVNANf MEZI
POLSKEM A BOLSEVIKY

Dorpat, Estofsko 2. lnora - Mez sovetskym Ruskem
Estoskem uzavTen prav6 aly" mir posednejS obdrzi
Moskvy mon rubG zlate Gas $4,000 000) jako cast
ku, ppadajfci ako pod ruskem stanim pokladu mmo
toho zbaveno bude zavazku spce stare ruske vdn duhy
Londyn, g 1nora - Move vzpruzen bosevickeho hnuti
zaznamenano Jest Transkavkazsku, kde mesta Tf Ku
taa octa moc rdych. Potvrzu zpravy re Polsko
spolu spoieneckymi vadami uva5 posledn mrove
bce enna mnsterskdho pedsedy ruskych sovet Trocke
no. minsra valky zahranGnho mnistra Ccerna, kter
snaM die rozkaz rady dovych komsafG zasav taGeni
cvropskych frontach
Spoenci die vseho by podporova uzavren mru Ruska
Polskem jak tvrd zdejs poky vyslanec Sapeha mrove
navry pTedozeny budou uvazen poskemu snemu ktere-
poda zpravy Paek zahranicni mnstr Posky jenz
sGcastnl mirov9ch pTedporad PaTiz a Londyne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

Ia veerejsi schGze mestske
rady pfedlozeno osm resoluci,
odporucujicich mnohe trakcni
reformy, kterymi doprava ma
poulicnich drahach mela by
byt zlepsena. Navrhy ty uplat-
nuje trakcni komisar Sanders
a "a vGerejsiho zasedani poda-
ny byly radnim Sulzmanem a
schva 'eny predsedou trakcniho
radniho vyboru Dittrickem. A
81 We dvou tydnech dotcene re-
soluce budou ma radnici proied
navany a pripadn6 uzakon6ny,
pak-li totiz nepredvidana opo-
sice Sc nevyskytne.
Komisar Sanders uznava sic,
ze tunely u squaru mohou pa.
fnujfci trakcnf nedostatky nej.
lip odstranit, ponevadz ale pod
zemni draha mGze byti zbudo
vana teprve V nekolika letech,
odporucuje predbezne trakcni
vvmozenosti, kterymi jfzda kar
alespon eastecne byla by zre-
gulovana a urychlena. Sanders
v6ri. re trakcnf reformy lie w
ridit "a sou6innosti nejen spo-
lecnosti poulicnich drah, nybrz
i pasazerI, autoistG a m6stske
administrace. Clevelandu pri-
by,o poslednfch nekolik let
znacne procento obyvatelstva,
kdezto rozsah trakcnf dopravy
zGstal tentyz a nasledovn6 sta
vaiicim pomerim nevyhovuje.
Sanders navrhuje zvlaste ra
dikalni trakeni zmeny ma sqa-
ru a pozaduie S2,500.0O0 ma
doplneni trakcnich prostredki.
Sto novych kar ma byti "a
koupeno, padesat kar obycej-
nych a padesat vIecnakd, KITE
ryychzto sto kar dalo by Sc po-
fidit nakladem $1,200.00O.
Zapadni strana squaru at
docka Sc trakcnich zmen tim,
re karv linii Madison, Lorain,
zap, 25 ILL.,, Clifton, Fulton a
Detroit budou miti jedinou "a
stavku a to u cekarny pfesne
naznacene. Ably to Sc dalo u
skutecnit, treba ma zap. squaru
poloziti dodatecnou trait presi-
novaci, kterezto zmeny musi
potrvat i behem konstrukce tu-
nelI. Uvolneni trakcni dopravy
ma vychodni stran6 squaru bu-
de iinym p'anem umozneno.
Sanders dale zada, ably oby-
ceinym povozGm a automobi-
ldm proiizdeni squarem V
rusnych hodinach bylo 1pln6
zakazano, cimz pry trakcni bio
kady odpadnou. Rusne ty no.
diny jsou Cd esmi rano do sesti
vecer. Rovnez "parkovani" au
tomobiln ma squaru V naznaGe-
nych hodinach ma byti zakaza
no. tt@
Pfedmestske Cleveland
Southwestern and Columbus
Lake Shore karv mali zastavo-
vati jen II zapadnf 8 ulice, me-
ri Superior a st. Clair Ave. a
vsechny kary Northern Ohio
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
KOMISAR SANDERS ODPORUCUJE
TRAKCNi REFORMY ZVLAST
MA SQUARU, CHCE 100 NO.
WCH KAR A SOUCINNOST
OBECENSTVA "a PROVA-
DEM NUTNYCH ZMEN.
CLARK UNION LIME MAUI BYT SLOUCENY A
TVORITI DODATECNOU LINII PRfCNf 1,

Traction Co., Cleveland and
Chagrin Falls Eastern Ohio
Traction Co. iezdici severne od
Central trznice a zapadn6 od
vych. 8 ulice mali zastavovat
pouze u zap. 3 ul. mezi Superb
or a Champlaine Ave. Kary ty
priiimaji i propoust6jf sve pa
sazery primo ma squaru, cimz
b okady sc zvlaste opakuji.
Trakcni linie Clark a Union
necht' isou slouceny, cimz utvo
rena Dude dodateGna pTicnf
mestska linie polozenim dvoj-
nasobnych kolejnic ma Per-
shing Ave. Jakmile k pricni te
linii dojde, kary budou vysila-
ny ID vych. 131 ulice a Corlett
Ave. k vych. 1I6 uiici, po I'D
ulici k Union Ave. po Union A
We k Broadway, po Broadway
k Persihng Ave-, po Pershing
Clark Ave, East Clark moste
Clark Ave. k zapadnf 73 ulici,
po zap. 73 ulici ma Denison A
We. a k Lorain Ave. Sluzba ma
move t6 pricnf linii byla by
pfima (trough). Komisar San
ders zada dale spolecnost pou-
licnich drah, aby postavila osm
novHch cekaren ma squaru. Da-
lie chce. abv spoleGnost sm6la
zafiditi iednotlivou linii ma
zapadni 1T u,ici cd jezera k
Trush Ave. kterazto linie jed
MIN parem koleinic stala by
S3OO.OOO.
Hlavni vahu klade vsak Sam
ders ma trak6ni opravv u "a
padnf tasti squaru. kde bloka-
DIV opakuii Sc neicasteii. kde
dodatecne kolejnice byly by
polozeny a vSem karam vyzna-
cen byl urGitl smer. Detroitske
kary pTiiimaly by pasazery jen
u move cekarny ma Superior A
ve.. Fulton-Denison kary pred
Marshalovou lekarnou. Madi-
son-Bridge kary pred cekarnou
na iiznf strane squaru, zap. 25
ul. kary u cekarny ma Ontario
ul. a Lorain kary ma Superior
Ave. Zminenou zmenou vSech-
nv linie ma squaru by sc uvil-
nily kary vviizdely by ze
squaru pravidelne j rychleii
nez vviizdeif dosud.
Komisar Sanders rovnez od-
norucuie. abv spoleenost sm6-
la rozSifit sve trakcni stanice,
pon6vadz dosavadni trakcni
vice prv nedostacuii.
Ohledne proiektovane pric-
nj linie Union-Clark komisar
Sanders pravi, re nynejSi trait
ma Pershine Ave. doprave me-
staci a tfeba trait dvoinasob-
nVch, mali byt lepsi spoienf sc
zan. stranou docfleno.
@ vsech Sandersovych pla-
nech bude rada uvazovat v pfi
sti schulz a We IA dnech dojde
snad k neiakemu rozhodnuti,
adv trakcnf doprava byla ko-
necne zlepsena vecne stesky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
PARfz Y TMACH.

PaTfz nnora Cd zitfka znstanou parizske ulice
haleny coz obyvatevu bude prpamatovavati doby
kdy trnulo obavach pred vzdusnym naezdy Nemcn Vlad
nj nafzen jest vysedkem staeho nedostatku uh Jen
nevyznacneisich boulevardech budou hofe sveta
ztencenem poGtu Ably znemozn6no bylo nespodneA cha
e zvanym paTzskym apacum, nekale jech emeso l-
picske ucinla polcie zvlastnf opatfeni. .,-,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
STAVKA We ViDENSKYCH NEMOC.
NICiCH ODVRACENA.

Viden 2. 1nora. Stavka pomocnych personald zde
$ch nemocncch bya zazehnana en fednm slibem, re p
del potravn bude v6tSi. .,.
Lekaf sluzbe pojist' proti nemocm, zahaj sav
Gelem vysho plau Strak doktor jen ca
vseobecneho hnutf mez 6kar domahajicfmi zepsen
zvotniho postaveni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
P4APEZ VYOBCOVAL DUCHOVNf
NOVEHO CESKEHO VYZNANf
KATOLICKE CfRKVE.

Rim, 2. unora. Svata Stolice exkomunkovaa 6eske
formisticke kneze keT zaoz ceskosovenskou narOdni
eev cfmz odtrhli cd Vakanu Otazka reformy crkve
Cechach otaci ak znamo hlavne zrusen celibatu
zavedeni ceskeho jazyka do bohosluzeb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
DEATH WAGON NIH
SLAV OR GERMAN
Four Worknen Tell of
Strange EncounteEin in
Financial District

NEW YORK. Sept 2S-Four
workmen appeared at the Annici-
pal building today and declared
they had spoken with the diver OF
the death wagon that feat6rqd in
the Wall street explosion last
Thursday. Particular iu1erese was
taken IN their story for tn9 1GHt-
ors had sought TO establish 1ntlty
OF the driver among dead or wing.
The workmen said that NE or
ten minutes after the exploUQn OF
q bomb believed 10 have been plac.
ed in the wagon a man appT9ached
them when they were stanaaB In
front Of a building being Ed. In
the Wall street district eord-
ing to the story the str1nE SAID
his horse and wagon nag been
blown up after he had LETT Aa We
hicle TO telephone his empl1 r. He
said he had been ordered q take
building material 70 WS ana
Broad streets but bad beeu nabie
TO find the indefinite sdd1 Civ
en- him After talking TO 2 work
men he disappeared, they 9. Tho
Horkmen described the stt er aS
SlaY or German five Il seven
inches tall and weIghttH s1e9 To
I7O pounds. He wore blue
serge suit they said. sss
Miss RebsCcR Epstein
old StenpETdpher Who Alsol
10 -ha.Es seeas Ehe fiE1iE flsetstlsa-
explosion had previously told dis
Gfct attorney thAt he Enra brown
oFeralls. Ths Rurmens story
served TO revise An early theory
that the explosion may not have
been due to bomb plot but 70 COLL
sion between auto ad wagon TILED
with explosives. While waiting to
be QuizIed by officials Of the fire
department the workmen reported
that many contractors working IN
the financial district when in neeG
OF explosives frequently sent any
kind OF wagon for them without
going 10 the trouble OF obtaining
permit for transfer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
SIX BLACK BOYS
ALL IN ONE ROW
They Appeared Before
Mayor COnaway This
Morning

This morning promptly at nine
a'clock a line OF :our coal black.
bright eyed boys ranging from
mall size to large sat in a straight
row every boy clesa and shining,
before Mayor ConaEay for hear
ing. The boys were represented
by two nice looking mothers, one
claiming the two smaller lads and
the other speaking toE" the two
bIE boys Last evening two middle
aged colored women living near the
Offenders came to the mayor and
reported the boys as Objectionable Ie
70 them in a number of ways. II
appeared theT swore and screamed
and made themselves q genera
nuisance
mayor. mo Sir" answered the four
in ono breath looking at one anoth-
er without a sign Of a smile.
Here the mother Of the big boys
spoke I'D and II was sometime be-
fore the mayor got the floor again
Her boys bad been raised Chris.
tIans and never did swear. They
lest rom7ed aud ripped" that was
all. The middle aged women did
the swearing themselves, she a.
sertsd-she had heard EN-. No in
deed she didn't Tow no" playin' on
the strest nor off her preserves nor
did she allow anything whatsoever
that was objectionable.
II wonder why the old peop'6
want TO cuss y-7ur bcvE.' the mayor
esksd. The npOtasr sstd this was
GIsg 70 usrTDaSneSs ru the part
Of tho old psoEIs.s SEE promised In
tsla fnclro n Sc. her boys were
more 4nist
So tha mzyo- 6sErfssed the party
Of six w!tNU1t Siue- They filed out
in apols-S+s c=lsr. Outside on the
street tee NO mothers walked
clone I:@wu the street rushed the
bcvR rat.rleu "RE-" said the
o:S-- :rcth,:. jes walt till gifts
hold OF i.r two old fools Say my
boyE Use cuss words, Dey don't
knox what : cuss word is" They
disappeared into one OF the stores
- Main street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
COURT ORDERS
DEVENEICD. TO
LETELK.SA ALONE
Injunction First Outcome
of Eiectment Action
Brought By Deveney

The Deveny Company has been
forbidden 10 interfere With the Elks
Club pending further litigation. The
Injunction was Issued late yesterday
afternoon
Judge Ross A watts came up
from MorEautowu yesterday on the
noon train in answer TO telephone
communication informing him that
he had been elected Judge In the
matter TO replace Judge Raymond
arho is an Elk and therefore iA
ineligible 70 sit After careful con
sideration an injunction vas grant
ed Of temporary nature foroiddlng
the Deveuy Company from eiecting
the EIks from their club rooms In
the Deveny Building, restraining
this company from interfering
with the Eiks in anyway and chRrg.
ing that the rent money be paid 10
Clerk Clarence Currey until fur
ther suit is brought The matter
nov rests with the DeTeny Com
pany as TO whether It VIII make q
notion 10 dissolve the injunction
or otherwise. Attorney Shaw and
Brooks DeTeny represent the Dew
eny Company and Attorney o. A.
SWartz the Elks club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
FUNERAL
AT 8 TOMORROW
Wife of City Director To
Be Buried At Wood
lawn Cemetery

The funeral Of Mrs. J. Clyde Nor.
ris, wife OF City Director Morris.
whose death took place early yes.
terday morning at Cook hospital
following On operation, viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at three o'clocA
from the First MsthodiGt Episcopal
church and the service VIII be con-
daCsed by the -EaStor rof tho de
ceased, the Rev c. E Goodwin
Burial viii follow, In Koodl1wn
cemetery
Throngs OF sympathiEtng friends
and neIghbors have called At the
stricken home since her death oc-
cured and many floral tributes
have been sent. Among the floral
tributes are a beautiful piece from
the City Board OF directors, city
employees and the Concrete Steel
Engineering Company and the John
F. Casey Company. the latter two
coupanits having charge OF bridge
construction IN this city The city
building will close at noon tomoT-
row and the officinls and employees
will attend the ooseQuies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
..BIB l.IlllI HE'D
OF Dem. FINANCES
Tells Senator's Two Million
Is All His Party
Wants
rR An.ocisted Prs,

WASHINGTON, sept Y. -
While the Democratic national
finance committee is not limiting
the size OF campaign contributions
from single individuals. $4,000
600 total will be sufficient for the
national campaign. James Gerard,
former ambassador 10 Germany
and chairman Of the committee.
testified today before the senate
campaign investigating committee.
Mr. Gerard was the first witness
called at the opening OF the Inquiry
here today. Examined by Senator
Kenyon. Mr.. Gerard said he had
become the head OF the Democratic
Finance comittee September Is
and had asked others TO assist him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
GRAND JURY WORK
IS Being HURRIED
Final Report May Be
Made Before Adjourn
ment Today

Judge Lowe win be on the bench
AL day TO-DAY and hopes for q COM
plste rSport Of the ETsqd ivy ,bS
itepls egosse
mai a all witneSses APPEARED today
taaf wsra Giumoned tbs work II
the gTRnd jury room would pro
EreSS swiftly. Today the court
hpaRe halls are filled with people
Of all classes coming and going.
q uRuber Of women all In black
with black wells. many young men.
number Of foreigners and women
and children in the middle walks
Of life. There was the usual loAftnS
outside tho jury room door and the
usual quiet conversation in the
criminal courtroom as time passed
awoly. From time TO time witness
es were brought IN and stood sol
EMMY before Clerk CurTey WnlIs
they were being sworn A small
girl Of nine this morning was some
what frightened when Judge Lowe
asked II she was q witness. This
must be her first time up here" he
SAID kindly. Hold up your hand
little girl. requested MIN. Currey.
Now look right at me- he contin-
ued. And when he repeated the
words necessary she was quite fAs-
cInated, wheeler because Of the
singsong monotone OF the man on
a level With her face or because On
the dim mustIness Of the severe
courtroom remains q question. 1T
didn't hurt q bit. did It honey
the child's mother said good natur.
edlv as the party OF Sour filed out,
So far the following witnesses
have been examined:
Howard Adxms. W. D. Brown,
Roy Layman. T. NJ Brown. & D.
Blake, Earl Lewis. Albert Smith,
4. J. Firgman. Russell Boyd How
ard Woodward VIII Bos<ic B. B,
Polling. John E. Belch. s. A. Hostel.
ter, Joe y. Ferris, James Apostolou
James Stout, Arthur T. Arnett,
Harry Knapp. Jr.. Ignooji vfhaT
Lawrence Wilson. Charles E. Haw-
keT. John s. Glover. W. A Hawkins.
Nike Tedesco. ". j. Boyd, c. H.
Johnson and John Russo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
CIVIL WAR VETS
PASS IN REVIEW
IA First Aid Stations On
Route One Mile
Long
fBy Askoe!ated Press ]

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 22.-The
dvindling hosts Of the army that
more than hfty years ago took up
the guage Of battle for the preser-
walton Of the Union today passed
in review. More than 10000 mem
bers OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public participated in the annual
parade. The route was consider
able less than one mile in length,
For those whose infirmRies pre-
vented them from marching autos
were provided. Although the route
Of the parade was greatly shorten
ed. every preparation was made to
care for veterans who might be-
come III or drop out for any rea-
son.
Fourteen nrBt aid stations and
eight ambulance stations we're es-
tablIshed along the line Of march
with half 8 hundred physicians In
attendance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
MUCH INTEREST IN
MASS MEETINGS
Attendance VIII Be Large
At Both Places
Tomorrow

Reports which came TO Fair
mont this morning from FAirvtew
and Fnrmington indicated that
there Will be large crowds at the
Republican mass meetings which
will be held In those towns tomor-
row evening.
At FaIrvisw DR.. George R NIL
Ter, the Committeeman for Paw
Paw district, will preside In all
likelihood. The SPEAKERS will be
Republican County Chairman J. A.
Meredith and Ms. A L Lehman.
and at Pennington Mrs. Elias
Amos and Attorney Harry Shaw
will sepak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
COAL OPERATORS.
TO HEAR JUDGE.
FOSTER TODAY.
Department of Justices
\ Attitude Is Topic Being
Considered

cutie a large representation OF
coal operators Of Northern West
Virginia are attending a meeting
NJ the rooms Of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators sssocia-
ton in the Jacobs building this AZ
ternoon at which time various mat
ters concerning the Lever act and
the serving OF subpeonas for fed
araI court At MaTtinsburg, W. Va.
ara .belnE discussed. A number Of
tEISSrams were received yesterday
by fhose receiving subpoenas not
10 1phear until further notice ="
BY soma coal operators this left
the Impression that perhaps the
cases might be continued for an In
definite period.
Ar this afternoons meeting OF
the coal operators OF Northern
West Virginia q resolution will
probably be adopted urging the
elimination Of too many brokers
handling the coal and also a plan
70 force the reduction of the price
Of coal Former Judge Stephen A.
Foster. Of the legal firm OF Butler.
NPope, Lamb and Foster, Washing
ton, D. c., who appeared At Mar
ttnSburg for Upper Potomac coal
uperEtors, will address the coal
la1 present.
some operators here felt that
Proceedings have been due to
fIes but as time wears on not
feVT are beginning to believe this
NIT i factor. It Is understood
S sAttorney General Palmer's
iffcs in Warrington, D. c.. has
en flooded with complaints Of
fhfEh priced West Virginia coal,
the department purposes to
Stre a hnIsh fight, but that while
the siug4stIgntion will not be drop
psd g might be deferred to give
lhe eoA1 company q further chance
10 Animate some of the things
thls h5Ys contributed TO boosting
The prike the consumer has 10 pay.
Many Of the operators in the
Eeafrmbnt region have had the bulk
81 their tonnage contracted for at
gAgures and they certainly have
6fayed = square game as far as the
5sEs5 Of their product Is concerned.
EfsS l5ig companies gereE1llF In the
regf6n are IN this category. and
hIIs they are interested ia arry-
i nt a. 10 the outcome Of the pro
seedtngs At Hartinsburg, they have
no fear SO far as their own trans
lettonR are concerned.
Efforts on the part Of the coal
men OF the southern part OF the
state 10 stay the proceedings by
lnfuaetions came to naughJ and
Ehey have been summoned 10 AZ
peur for the federal grand jury At
Huntington this week. Any similar
action pursued in other coal helds
probably would meet similar fate
as several judges turned down cold
the Injunction proceedings AT
Continued ou Toze Eisnt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
Cruelty Case Man
Did Not Show Up

Nose Shuck did not appear for
zrial yesterday morning nor did he
turn up this morning at police court
Nose vas one Of a party Of three
who was reported as abusing 3
balky horse al Virginia avenue and
9Th s1reet several days ago. His
companions forfeited $40 each when
they decided the less said about IT
the better but Nose came In and
demonstrated with the mayor say.
ing he couldn't understand why
they collected SO from him when
he was only passing and offered TO
lead the horse along. Were you
there long, asked the mayor. Il
saw IL ALL said Nose. and the
horse wasn't hurt a bit don't
know why It was reported We'll
you come back and Ill give you a
hearing the mayor agreed. So far
Nose hasn't shown up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
SENATOR HARIIH
81
Great Crowd OF Tra7e
Men To Visit Hil
Saturday
fsr Amorlafea Pralgl.

MARION, Ohio Sept. H..
no front porch Epeeches on rs
gram, Senator Harding gaTe
tention today 10 odds and os
campaign work and RrTane
Eet away during the 1fternoc
q ride and = half holiday.
Elaborate preparations n
der way at Harding headQu
for the front porch celebTlt
be held Saturday when the
ator viii address member
Harding and Coolidge TrAyc
Mems association. Headqa
officials said today that IS
trains would come from al1t4
Ohio and in addition theEe
be many auto parties from
cities. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
His First Drunk
In Many Years

Daniel Klimctk. large and mid
die aged, was fined IS and costs
this morning at police court for
being drunk last night at the Mon:
opgahela railroad station. Daniel
said IN broken English that this
was the first time IN 81 years. This
was quite several moments before
the mayor was present. The chief
was most sympathetic informing
him his fine would likely be under
$50. Daniel spent a miserable five
minutes waiting. When the mayor
was ready for him he forgot about
the Fl years and said 1t had bsen
IS years since he and liquor got to-
gether. He had no money and the
chief promised TO try to locate his
friends later In the morning.