davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
JAPS STEAL
l.EPERS'COW
IN SIBERIA
Nipponese Diplomat Defends
Action: Calls Star Reporter
"lmpertinent"
ny sAcK MASON

NfkOI .AN IN Nk ON a MlIIN e-e tftN
N,nill Two mite. Down the winding
rlvrr -naa IL the '1eperuorhn- tas
~. Russian. cail IA Here. within a
xtout .teckaa~ surnountsd by strands
Of barhea wire. Nv. the unfortunatss
who hax. thi- dread di-.a.a
ft<r. ar, "a men. Is women and
one hahx stri
In the first st,r~< Of this 20 little
unarrxtood disease. a di-~oloratioa
hroxni-h IN eo,or. appear-. usually
an the fsc,. or hand. or feet. Nc
flsconfort aeoompani.. AZ. Next the
diScoloration swell. saw men. and
women. too. with face. twice their
natural str,. ana mi. also held true
~ sh.ir ~xtrenltie.. SIN no dlscou.
eo.t s.r az .his stag, set. An An In.
r-nsshllitx Of the tissue. affected.
Then the r~puislvr stage appears.
Omen .,r,~ IN varying numbers
nr~.k thru IN. surface. never 20 be
heaied
: osrr ~, THE wouyv
eTNc. ra~. ruI. nrtru
nes are uu'y 'ose W '.'s .. -,
1ns. -, nov" .., 80 80 ~ '''s
was AM. 40 leav. Min each IN.
mate enouvh eirnrcts 10 last A month
81 morr. ana before leaving Nikolsy.
exxk from INV expen~. account ~.
lcurrd enourh tobacco 20 he~p them
eurpll~d thrn the coming win,~p
Their rrafl,ps,. was touching N
- pitisui Thev asked many aus~.
8ons about the "Amertcan.ky- who
.haa come 10 see them. and In turn
asked question. without number Ten
ver. bind
Tho there 4. iIt,le 20 b, done for
lrnro~y. saw. fresh salye and a re-
spoval On ,hesr sapdasss. The s,lnd
and the baby girl crave mlik.
- o. ersy.ns. ssu,. Las wear ! low
a. the leper colony
Inst a month before wa. sh~r,.
the Japanese soldiers. now returned
- Nikolayev.k. went forth thru all
ne country.,ds and .-r,oui-ltsonsa-
every bor-. ana every cow within
Nix. Of the town
lAp On. n.rps srwav.
@sSr sEpERs. C0xv
~s--,- -, -. -
s~.... - 49, ~.
$3.50 !. ~, -. - ,.,n.,
T-..-xs- ), -. 81. -. ,--,a...,
- r.,-.. sssn ..-~.r.s -
e.-s-r 49,. -, r.r.- :. s,,s-
-, 49, ~ =, a...s ~,
S~s - ss-s~ go. -. -
~ 49,, az ..a.a
80 s~-sr~ , -s.,.
- s.s~.- Ia 49,
~-s,- - -sss -.
49, 1870. - 49, - .. a..
---.-'-r -
.c s.~-
s..- ~ .r<,v -, -.
49,. 49,
r-sr~s.s >-s-. =. 49,
e-~-s u-s 80
- s@1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

BrtASpoS. Man. Royal Noun, ed
Police lose ~ horsen In $500. 200 fire
al wtufsr fair groundA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

BAN FftAHCIscOe--A. !. Rast.
fireman. and Walter 4. cuf1hlng. en-.
Finecr. seriously hurt In wreok OF 4.
y. palBenger train No. i24. at Opal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
TIIE WASHINGTON ALUMNUs

monthly publication of university
graduates. made It's first appearance
Friday. II contains an article ~
President Suxxsailo. Altogether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

The most for youf
money. the best 70
your mouth. tht
safest for your
health. ~ the guar
antsa given by
DIt- EDWIN 4
BROWN
s~nffis's I~ndfsg
Dental Offic~
100 Columbia ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

what Will You Tell Your Grandson"
fs.,..4 - ~ IiamH Taft


my friend aSenator had
influence Senator influenced the League of
Nations the and worked these benefits that
believe will work. and % later after that had been dem
onrated grandson should Granddad why
did vote against the League?
Suppose a because
Mr. Wionmen have told that hated Mr. Wilson, and
they going the said the other
day: My don't utterly illogical and absurd
are Why allowing yourself influenced by whom
hate, something would otherwise Just
think, magnify allow personal feelings toward him
its of question which your country and the world
Now when this grandson yours, years from should
land had voted against the because hated
Grafton of the Granddad did the
what will tell him? will things will either
Run grandson understand these issues
will lie about it
party
all parties and all iumphs merely This
1.-THE age) fundamental the Declaration of ndepend
the Constitution the United States the issues of the Civil
warFTom address by President William Howard
before Wisconsin Bar Association, July g 1919A
Governor Cox Bays: ~ favor going into the
league"
Senator Harding says: ~ reject the league.
haze program"
Herbert Hoover said: eff the league is to
break doUn, must prepare to fight"
"A Vote for Cox Is Vote for Peace"
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

ADIxIE CLUB. composed Of sons
and daughters OF the South attend.
ing the university. IL being orsaiii@sa
By James Gallagher Of Alabama.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
PICTURES FOR SCHOOLS
Public Will Be Asked to Encour.
age This Very Worthy
Undertaking

The public schools will put on a
drive during the month of April to
secure pictures for the various school
buildings. An art exhibit will be-
furnished by the Elson Art Publication
company and will be displayed at the
Union building for a period of three
days, April %, 20. and 80. An admis.
sion fee will be charged to see this
exhibit. and the receipts will be used
to buy pictures. The pupils OF each
of the buildings will sell tickets, in
order to earn money for their own
school.
An entertainment is to be provided
on the evening of each Of the three
days named.
should Interest Everybody.
II Is thought that large num-
Der of business firms as well as in
dividuals will be sufficiently interest
ed in this enterprise to donate pic
ture to at least one of the buildings
The Elson company will furnish a
brass name plate to be placed upon
of teachers has been appointed to lay
this matter before those who may be
interested.
Superintendent f. S. Selle stated to-
day that he hoped that in this one
drive a sufficient number of pictures
might be obtained in each building
SO that a well graded study OF great
masterpiece might be possible as pu-
pills pass from grade to grade.
Many Rooms Need Pictures.
: The Mankato schools now have
some good pictures but there are a
great many rooms in the various
buildings that do not have single
picture on the walls. A considerable
number also are faded or soiled TO
such an extent that they should be
replaced.
:: The Elson Art exhibit is said to be
unusually fine It's coming will be
an event worthy of note for all who
are interested in art as well as for
all who are interested in the schools.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
MRS. +. M. DOW DEAD
She Was Former WeIl-Known Resi-.
dent of Blue Earth County.

dent of Blue Earth County.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Dow, for many years
a we'll known resident of Blue Earth
county. died yesterday noon at her
home in San Jose, Cal. Word of the
death of Mrs. Dow was received in
Mankato this morning by Mrs. c. L.
Kennedy, daughte of the deceased.
sulting from an attack of Bright's dis
ease. Mrs. Dow had been i'll for
about a year and recently her con-
dition had been considerably worse
than previously.
Mrs. Dow canss to Blue Earth coun-
ty while in her teens and was one OF
the old residents of this community.
She attended the public schools. be.
ing among the early pupils at the old
Union school building. Deceased is
survived by her huIband. Fred M:
Dow, five sons. four daughters ana
thirteen grandchildren:
The husband and children Walter
Dow, Fred Dow, Jr. Lura Dow and
Mrs. Edith L. Frederick of Lampson.
Wis, were with Mrs. Dow at the time
of her death Other children are: n.
|G. Dow of St Joseph, Mo-, Mrs. c.
II. Kennedy. w. s. Dow OF Mankato,
&c. L.. Dow of Tacoma, Mrs Sylvia
Merrill of Sierra Madre. Cal.
Mrs. Dow was resident on inns
county until ten years ago when she
left for California. She was mem
Der of the PRESBYTERIAN church here
and was a member of the Crown
chapter of the Eastern Star at Penn
berton. She was sixty three years
old at the time of her death, having
been born. July II. 1857
Burial will take Mace at the GENE
terry at. Morgan Hill. Cal, where Mrs.
Dow made her home until the past
two wears. - o..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
DUFFEE STILL IN HOOK
He Will Not be Returned 20 Fairmon
For Some Time.
From THURSDAYS Daily.

Fairmont, April 1.-Nart'n county
courts are not going to got a whack
at George f. Dufiec for some time
yet, ACCORDING to word received today
by Sheriff Carver from tie chief OF
detectives at Chicago.
1t will be recalled that Duffee was
arrested last August on an abduction
charge. He gave the officer the slip
and got away. with the ~istance of
one w. J. Bosti". now detained at
the st. Cloud reformato~y but sche-
duled for carly release.
Duffee blew to Chica"" and con-
tinued his fast career. Presently he
found himself irgScd for carrying
concealed weapons. 1t was the work
house for his until March % when
by gentlemen's agreement he was
to be turned "ver IT, Or. SierIff Bill.
Today word r""' bod. IL sheriff
that Duffee is still held - Chicago to
answer to nthn- charges, to. wit:
Working 4 confidence game and is.
suing bogus checks. He will have
a hearing on the"H chn""as April 16.
After that hr wiz lain visit his
Fairront friends, unless again con.
victed in Chicago and held to serve
long term. At nn" rate Martin
county has first CT ~ Mr.. Duffee
when the Commonwc calf! of Illinois is
through with him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
GOOD THUNDER EVENTS
PLEASING PIANO RECT
Is a. Al is GIVEN
Opera House Was Scene of Very
Nice Affair; News Notes of
" Village
Especial to Free Press


Good Thunder. April 1.-Thursday
evening Miss Eleanor Rogers pre-.
sented ten of her pupils In piano re-
cital at the opera house. The stage
was decorated with ferns and pink
Seraniums. The orchestra made its
initial appearance. Those playing are
Henry Gerlach, DR.. A. L. Schuldt
Paul Darge, lrma Possin, Eleanor
Rogers. William Possin and Charles
Alexander. The entire program was
grand success from start to finish
Each number received much applause
the following splendid musical was
given.
Overture, 1.-The Golden sceptre"..
Duet. Hungarian Concert Polka.
Irma Possin and Hildegarde Hitler
Ruth Uirich ''''A'
From Spanish Days (From Califor-
MA Su'se Sylvia .i sesooist 'Friml
VINO the H MisR ' Manthei 'uns"an
Duet, In Hungary ....... Moskowski
Helen Wiedenheft and Sylvia Sea.
- - Quist
n Trovatore Fantasia Verdi
Mildred Schneiderhan
Olga Mazurka Caprice Decenee
Gertrude Wrucke
Minuet In G .......... .Paderwski
- Elsa Sohre
me f'a''f Helen wie ;isis itha"'nade
HiIdegarde Hitler
Wedding Day at Troldaugen. .Grieg
Frieda Rpinke
Vocal solo. The Star. The Rain.
The Spring .-..... Roger
Eleanor Rogers
Polonaise Militaire ......... Chopin
Ir1na Possin
Duet, Capricante .Wachs
Frieda Reinke and Elsa Sohre
Overture Haute Monde. Z. . Orchestra
Arno Wrucke of Rogers. Mimi.
spent sevral days of this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wrucke.
The grade and high school closed
Friday for week vacation.
Rev. W. F. Georg of Mankato con-
Quoted services in the St. Johns Luz
theran church Palm Sunday as Rev.
a: c. Bode is still confined to his bed.
Communion services will be held by
Rev. George Good Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Michael Fitzsimmons and
visitors Saturday -..'f: T.
Miss lrma Possin is the new clerk
at Marlow's grocery store.
Mrs. Ed Sterline of Mankato spent
few days of last week with her aged
mother, Mrs Sonnabend and broth
ers. William and Gottlieb. .. ~ ~
Thursday afternoon Robert Raul
received a very fine young Guernsey
bull by express which he purchased
on Tuesday from the Wood End
Guernsey farm at Mound, MINI. DR..
NJ. B. Wood of Mankato. who is pur-
panied Mr.. Raul and helped him to
select the best Mr.. Raul has a
splendid herd of Guernseys.
Selma DEWITT came home Saturday
from Minnearolis where she attends
the state university to spend her
spring vacation here. . 49,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
New institution Opened Near Helena
On Western Ranch.

Helena, Mont, April l-l3y The
Associated Press. Mrs. L. o. Ed
munds, member of the executive
board of the new state vocational
school for girls, and Miss Edith kas-
sing, superintendent of the institu-
ton, are to formally open the school
this week, with small group of girls
brought from Miles City.
The last session Of the state as
senlbly made possible the opening OF
the new school. Hitherto the girls
had been confined to a section OF the
boys vocational school at Miles City.
The new school is located on ranch
a few miles from this city and until
suitable buildings can be constructed
the ranch home, bought with the
property and tents will be used. The
state appropriation for buildings is
$47, 900 and at least half of that am
cunt will be expended this year. AS
the school expands the members OF
the faculty will be increased. Pre-
parations are being made to develope
a school which will be a model insti-
tuition in every way.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
WILL NOT AID STREET
Ruling BY Attorney General on the
Babcock Amendment.

Proposed Constitutional amend
ment No. 1, for the So called BAD
cock Trunk Highway SYSTEM. II
adopted at the November election
will not authorize the Legislature 10
reimburse cities or villages out OF the
trunk highway funds for expendl :
lures made by them subsequent 10
February I. 1919. in improving CITY
or village streets, even though the
Legislature may. after the a(optloli
of the amendment, provide for fhe IN
, clusion of such streets in the trunk
highway system.
Attorney General Clifford Il Hill
ton. SO ruled late yesterday. Inc
| opinion written by G. Louis weeks.
deputy attorney general, holds tnat
the proposed amendment provides Tor
the reimbursement of counties only.
Copies OF the opinion we're sent 10
J. H. Moonan. city attorney OF Wa
SEGA, ID. H. Fullerton, city attorney
of Brainerd and other officials whose
inquiries indicated wide interest In
this feature of the proposed amend
ment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
BAIRD SEEKS SUPPORT
Is Bachelor Because He Wants to Be
in White House.
From Thursdays Daily.


/. N. Tompkins, recently elected
as delegate to represent tn second
congressional district republicans at
the national convention at Chicago in
June. is in receipt of postcard from
one Louis A. Baird of ST. Louis, Mis-
souri,, who il would appear is an as
pirant for the presidency. The word
ing of the message sent Mr.. Tompkins
on picture postcard showing the
main entrance to the White House, is
as follows.
Honorable l. NJ Tompkins, Manka-
to, Minnesota Sir: | want to tell you
little of Louis A Baird. BAIRD for
president Republican nomination at
Chicago convention. My age is forty
two years. Bachelor, lawyer. and ex
soldier of St Louis, Missouri. / have
no newspaper advertisement, but
have been in politics all my life. Ma
tural born statesman. / want you to
know what made me a bachelor, be-
cause / want to be president. know
that you will say that Baird deserves
to get wife,"
If Baird is as cheap as his an
nouncement looks Scrawled on all
corners of the postcard sent Mr.
Tompkins he is as close to the White
House as he will ever get.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
GREEN NOT AFTER OFFICE
Decides to Keep Out of
Legislative Fight
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Several More Candidates Are
Likely to Get Into Solonic
Contest
From thursdays Daily.

S0hJ.
Lake Crystal, April Ito The Free
Press: Having received numerous
petitions and requests from leading
citizens of Blue Earth county, as we'll
as from the State Livestock Shipping
association, and by the state railroad
and warehouse commission. and from
many members of the legislature, and
other sources requesting that 1 again
become a candidate for the legisla-
ture,. feel II becomes my duty. at this
time to publicly state my position on
this question IL it could have been
made agreeable to all, nothing in a
political way could afford me greater
satisfaction then to have the honor OF
being returned by the voters of Blue
Earth county, men and women alike,
for q third term to the Minnesota
legislature, in order that l might
again work for what l consider right
and for the good of my county and
state and TO have the opportunity TO
other legislation in which / was per-
voted my special effort. "'~-.s y
Others in Race. y.1.n
However, il Is evident to me, as
shown from recent developments, that
many, others in Blue Earth county
aspire to the Office hold 1t may be
felt by. some that however much l,
myself, may aspire to the position
and regardisSs of the work that I
might feel should call me sgain to the
legislature, HAT am in duty bouIid
10 give way to those who seek to fill
the office. Having been twice honor
ed, there is. no disposition on my
part to stand in the way of others or
to unnecessarily burden my constitu-
ents for whose support | am most
truly grateful. -.
Therefore, after due consideration,
| have thought thai 1t would be best
and more in the interests of harmony
for me to retire from the contest and
wear the hat that the good voters or
Blue Earth county have presented to
me and not In this campaign cast 1t
in the ring to create disturbance o.
to become soiled by the Ill will of
anyone.
This statement is most respectfully
submitted to all whom it may con-
Germ with many thanks to my con-
stituents and to all the people of
Blue Earth county and elsewhere for
the support given NEIL. M. Green.
1t is understood that several other
gentlemen besides those who have
already filed, will get into the legis-
lative contest. George Austin is re-
ported among this number.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
JOHN ELLEFsoN DIES
Mankato Man Passed Away in
Peter Yesterday Afternoon,

Mankato Man Passed Away in St
Peter Yesterday Afternoon.
John Ellefson, son of Mrs. Fred
Bader of this city, passed away yes
terday at st. Peter from the effects
OF tuberculosis, from which he had
been sufferer for some time past
Deceased was born in this city Oc-
tober 10, 1895.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bader, he is survived by two
sisters and one brother. Mrs. Claud
Stubbs, Mankato; Mrs. Alice Len
way, Faribault and Elvin Ellefson of
this city.
The funeral will be held from the
undertaking rooms of Harres. Kopke
& Gordon on North Front street to-
morrow afternoon and the remains
Will be laid to rest in Swedish Luth-
eran cemetery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
.BOV|NES MAKE RECORDS
REPORT COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION
Two Hundred Seventy Eight
Milk and Butter Fat Pro-
ducers Give Figures
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The February report of the Blue
Earth County Cow Testing association
strong and make some nice records
There we've 27S cows tested during
February and sixty-four of these pro-
duced over forty pounds butterfat
which is very good. Nine COWS pro-
duced over sixty pounds butterfat;
seventeen over fifty pounds and thir-
ty-eight over forty pounds,
Sixteen cows missed the forty pound
mark, by one pound. These same
cows will go over the forty pound
mark this month as production was
figured on twenty nine days. This is
setting up a record that is hard to
beat.
The herd averages was also good
as out of twenty two herds tested
fourteen produced over twenty FIVE
pounds of butterfat during the month.
A herd average of twenty five pounds
of butterfat is good dairy standard
Several herds averaged over forty
pounds. This shows we have some
good herds as well as individual cows
here in Blue Earth county that will
draw the prospective buyers here in
quest of good dairy cattle.
Dairy testing is here to stay and
proving to the farmers that it is
the only way in which they can tell
the boarder COWS from their produc
ers. Knowing their good cows they
can Gull out their boarders and in
time build up good herd. Here the
pure bred sire plays an important
part as he is over half of the herd.
The members of this associa ton are
all using pure bred sireS which speaks
well of their progressive spirit. Few
associations can say they are 100 per
cent in this respect. The day of the
scrub is past so put a pure bred sire
on every farm in Blue Earth county.
Another benefit derived in being a
member of an association is in the
sale of any of your cows. You can
demand and receive more for cows
that have an association record. Re-
Gently one member sold two of his
cows. He demanded $25 more for one
than the other. Asked the reason for
the difference in price he showed the
buyer his herd record. The buyer
paid the price as the figures showed
she was a good producer and worth
the price he asked. The moral is.
Join a Cow Testing Association and
Find Out What Your Cows Are Do
ing" &c.,. ...-- ..s.- .,.as.
The following is list of all cows
producing over forty pounds of but
terfat during the month, also all herds
averaging over twenty five pounds OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Alfred Horne Is Dead.

Alfred Horne, superintendent OF the
Fairmont water and light plant. died
at nine o'clock Wednesday morning,
March 81, at this home in that city.
Death was due to mastoiditiS.
Petition In Probate.
Petition has been filed for the orO-
baton of the estate of the late Rice
Thomas. The estate is valued at $5,.
600 personal property and $4,000 real
estate The heirs are james and Ahra-
ham Thomas.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
DIVORCE is GRANTED
Order Handed Down in Case of Mel
son Versus Nelson.

Judge w. L. Comstock has handed
down an order in the case of Gaynard
Nelson versus Frences Nelson, an as
ton brought for divorce. ATTORNEY
Ivan Bowen represented the plaintiff
in the case. The court granted the
plaintiff a complete and absolute de-
cree of divorce from the defendant.
1t was also ordered that the defend
ant shall have the custody OF the child,
Mona Ella Nelson, and that the plain :
tiff shall pay to the defendant $40 a
month for the support of the child I'M
It'll it becomes sixteen years Of age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
BANDITS GOT AWAY
WITH SNUG FORTUNE
Bag Containing $45,000 Taken
From Swift & Co., Messen-
gers, Kansas City,
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

= Kansas City. April 1.-Two armed
men in an automobile held up mes
sengers of Swift & Co, packers, on a
viaduct here today and escaped with
a hand bag containing $4,000.
Scores of people in their motor
cars witnessed the holdup but were
by the bandits who from their van
tage point high on the bridge had
them covered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
SPEED UP WORK

Bonuses Sent Out At Rate OF Thou;
sand Per Day.
From Thursdays Daily.
st. Paul, April 1-[By The United
Press. 1.-The Minnesota soldier bon
us board today set mark Of 1000
bonuses day to be sent to former
service men.
Speed was injected into the system
by reorganization Of departments and
elimination of unnecessary work. a
committee of the American Legion
investigated the operation of the
boards machinery and made recon-
mendattons that brought about more
speed. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Will Transport Freight.

ST. Paul. April 1.-Thomas W. Law
SON of Milwaukee announced today
that be will use hydroplanes this
summer to TRANSPORT freight, express
and passengers from Chicago to Mil
Waukee and the twin cities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
RISE IN COAL PRICE
That Is What Was Predicted in New
Work City TODAY

UNITED Press Dispatch.I
New York, April Am incease OF
from 81 to 1925 ton in the price
of coal was predicted today by btu
minous coal operators to meet the
increase of twenty seven per cent in
wages granted the miners, effective
today. The miners and operators
both have agreed to this arrange
ment.