davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
BEEUTFUL ROOM BUNGALOW
Enn HnnEn

BEAUTIFUL 3 ROOM BUNGALOW
FOR $3.50.
Has 3 rooms and sleeping porch, all
built-iu features. hardwood floors,
old ivory woodwork throughout
basement and registers for furnace
on paved street. near cars and best
school. Terms $500 down, $4,000 mo.
including Interest
PHTLLIPS-CHEEL REALTY co.
Phi 456 807 First Natl Bank Bldg.
SACRIFICE IN MANHATTAN
Owner leaving city and must sacrifice
beautiful home IN Manhattan Five
rooms, basement, heat south front
two fun lots. This is a well improved
place with fine lawn. flowers, trees,
etc Price cut % 5000, with about
$500 cash. or viii sell furnished
ANDERSON INVESTMENT co.
sos Mesa Phone 1851
PRICED 10 SELL, ROOM MODERN
BUNGALOW IN MANHATTAN
HEIGHTS
A five room bungalow, basement and
heating plant. on corner, paving all
in, hardwood floors, bullt-in features,
a wonderful buy at Sf890.Qo, $4,000
cash, balance easy
See Mr. Trafton with
GOODMAN BROS. d COMPANY
Real Estate. Realtors. Insurance
EOS n. stanton. Phones 2424-24o5.
asUNsET HEIGHTS BARGAIN
Owner viii sacrifice for quick sale
a most desirable housa-of seven rooms,
bath. sleeping porch and basement
situated close IN, on lot 90 by 100, in
a fine residential district, blocks 20
schools and cars Price, 5000; terms
are $500 cash. balance notes. If
you want a real bargain see this at
once
DOUGLAS C. CROMWELL AGENCY,
224 NILS Bldg Phone $500.
GRANT AVE. bungalow bargain. Six
rooms. beautifully finished through
out; hardwood floors all built-sn fea-
lures. There IS a furnace and base
ment- on 75-foot front corner two
paved streets, paving paid Price only
$500. About 5000 cash.
PHILLIPS-CHEEL REALTY co.
Phone 1876 3oI First Nat BIZ. Bldg
HOUSES FOR SALE
-Four room, sleeping porch, hardwood
floors throughout, completely fur
nished with the finest mahogany fur
uiture, splendidly located For quick
sale s5250.0o. Easy terms.
-Four room, sleeping porch, all mle5-
ern convenience For Immediate
sale S3160.oo. Terms.
We hive anything that you want in
the way Of bungalows, residences. in
any part OF the city, ranging in price
from 100000 20 s30,000i permit US
TO show you
BORDER INVESTMENT CO.
405 Reynolds Bldg Phone $50
After six, Phone 77o5W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

CLOSE IN, modem room house. 2
Elassed porches basement. hot water heat.
brick garage chicken house. etc Fh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

FOR GALE-By owner. modern room
bungalow. All hult in features. heating
plant, garage 1000 block. consider ear as
part payment Phi 4l43-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

F0R sALE-A beautiful furnished story,
room house. steam heat. blocks from
Cleveland Square. VIII sell furnished or
unfurnished- Cau owner Phi. 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

OWNER LEAVING CITY.
Beautiful bungalow, on corner. .
blocks from high school, rooms,
heating plant. servants quarters, at
tractive lawn IN front and rear. spa
cious porch. $3.50, $1,000 cash
Call VAN HORNE.
with
BHOADDUs g. LIE BARON.
Realtors,
lis Texas St. Phone 1858
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
For SaIs-FurnTturs

FOR sALE-Furuishins1 OF room Epart-
mont, almost new, cheap. can ASIA Bas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Ready Reference bushes. Directory


--7s~7s-7---~a~-~s-~-a----@
COUIrS. 10 BuCELER BLDG.-Ph. ss1f
Hair dyeluE hair goods combfuga made
%. taelal and scalp massage. manicure
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR ana moies removed
BY electrolgziz. GaEsinE cheeks. north 20
nose lnea corrected. face specialist Nh
graee a Eena1n. g Bue.lar BIG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
WONDERFUL BUY IN FURNISHED
BUNGALOW.

s559l-EiTa rooms. F,aEsad On room.
screened perch. hardwood floors has all
the built IN features. basement and heat
ms plant situated on fun lots iu re-
7tricted district about $500 cash and
rotl terms.
aalal--tour large rooms. rlassed sleeping
porch situated Dr. Five Points district.
t-ltl cash al5 month Call IumrrlrE.
PARK PTTLaN REALTY co.
FL % ~ II 20 III l--l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

MODERN 4 ROOM BUNGALOW-On 20
acres. best upper valley land. > alfalfa.
other half can be put in soon az present
crop gathered For fun Information. see
owner. n. L. Gee. 429 First National Bank
Bldg
a no ACRE FARM
One nile north CT Las Cruces depot VIII
trade fer house or vacant lots On El Paso-
call Boutwell, with
n. p. HADFTELD & co.
Realtors.
uhr-a 1874 ane Tlrrf National Rank BID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Business College

WHISTLER sCHOOL-shorthand and soosr-
keeping. individual Instruction SIC Mesa.
Ph. 1gI5.
DRAUGHON's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Elti1n Euarantesd- Pltmau or Grerr Short
hand ~ mai Or % peEaon- r. ?. pssl1 Mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

rs. cHONLA-ssIs1 shop OF hand made
ticisa 113 y. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

COSTUMES ROB DANCES and thsatrisa
perf1rmances for rent Apply az ICES =
RIO Grande. Phi I13AW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
NEW DEEP SEA RoUTE.

Ottawa Ont. Nov: 18.-Plans for a
route for ocean going ships from
Montreal to the Great Lakes by way
Of the Ottawa river and a deep-water
canal at Cardinal, were laid before
the international joint waterways
commission by John. Bingham. presi-
dent of the Ottawa board of. trade.
The advantages Of the scheme. Mr..
Bingham pointed out. are that it could
be carried Q u with less expense and
less difficulty than the work of deep-
ening the st. Lawrence river: II the
canal connecting the Ottawa river
with the Great Lakes were built, Mr..
Bingham said. it would reclaim 1000
square miles OF Ontario land that Is
now marsh and unfit. for the .plow. 1t
would lsotfurnish1 q new outlet for a
large agricultural area in tie Great
Clay belt where farmers are settling
in large numbers. Mr.: Bingham esti-
mated. the cost of the project at
800. 900, 900 less than the St, Law
renee river improvements. ~
The International commissioners ex-
pressed interest In the plan but de.
clared that as it was purely .; Can
adam project. they. were not in posi-
ton to consider. it.;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
LEADER
Of BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB WORK HERE

Miss Gertrude Warren Of Washing
ton, .: G., n Of the assistant lead
ers in the national boys and girls
club system. is in Grand Forks today,
comforting with Miss Elizabeth Burr,
county club leader. Miss Warren is
ecDIilT:anied here by Miss Irene
Dunno sef.FaHgo. assistant state club
who formerly was connected
With the national headquarters at
washington, s
= Miss Warren expressed satisfaction
evzrythe boye' and girls club work in
North Dakota, and III Grand Forks
county. The state, and this county
have given the very best Kind of CO.
opeFation to the national Office. Miss
North Dakota boys and girls had
made. big strides in getting results
from, the, program OF activities car
RED out by their clubs :.
The boys'' and girls club work. is
organized in all states Of the. union,
and ia, Canada as we'll. Miss Warren
said. The. Canadian boys and girls
sAInesaplan OF those IN the United
States and. excellent work is: being
done through their Organization. Miss
Warren sa.d. in referring to- the
breadth oHfftths work, Miss Warren
told chat the boys, and girM club
moysnnfntshass spread to many coun-
trtes.of the:world. The work had it,
beginning in the southern part OF the
limited States ii 1908. according to
Mn Warren and It. reached a com;
n~E4iteDsiitvS growth, in the northwest
bgkfnginssah,14f2
aEil mnsss;VNssa will return to. Fargo
\ Il p nhf1fnhie tonight. and will
HfNsgfGe:alkeogssc4sSsssst ConnciI Bluffs; Iowa
= SssA3ef fsin tssesR q club work there
"a 81 return to North Da.
AZ longer period In ths
t16ts;;dJTll11Igath coming spring. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
G!0l0|DTAI.K Was
/ GIVEN /; TODAY
|=sN.H IHtES%s.f ~. < Ht Ht-4 -" -Si-aL 'sftte,Hra
Professor 6. E. HUT Dis
cussed Disadvantages Of
Inventions.

The address given BY Profeseor
Gottfriedss r. Hut at university colt
vocation exercises this morning oh
The Crux Of Civilization" proved to
be both interesting and timely, stu
dents and faculty members who heard
the, address pronouncing it q mastery
one.
The address dealt mainly with the
danger OF mechanical inventions Of
the day to civilization In general, a
number of examples! being cited show
ing the tendency of modern inventions
to stamp out individuality among men.
In opening his talk Professor Hult
mentioned The prophecies made at. the
beginning Of this century concerning
the great advances to be made in lines
off, Invention, two Of which. the com
quering Of the air and the depths OF
h sea, have taken place. j.
The great inventions In the mech1h-
ical world. revolutionizing the indus
tries of the country, are in danger Of
proving q serious detriment to cfviliza.-
ton unless they are controlled with
higher motives than. a lust for greater
production. speed and efficiency.
The press was given as one iof the
inventions which has, perhaps, the
greatest chance for construction and
destruction in the modern ago be-
u Of the influence It has over the
public a. whole. a.. p
However. the talk did not cre641 IN
outlook ofspeseimism toward the fu-
turea.but. rather urged control Of in.
venttonS in order that they might, en-
rich life rather than be detrimental.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
ROADPROCRAM
0FIOCAL CLUB
IS SUPPORTED
Grand Forks :Delegatior,
Program Enthusiastically
Received at Minot. NJ
. ] 800 M. +-ls . ". 40
Especial, to The Herald)

- g. ~ Lt
Minot, N. ID. Nov. 1s.-Rsoreaniza-
ton Of North .Dakota4Good Roads as-
ISOLATION, which will have as its chief
purpose the mapping of a statewide
program f0tAssthe building and main
tainance OF a txunk highway system
completed here today. The ses-
sons were attended by one hundred
good road enthusiastics from all sec
lions $of,.stl,e state Of North Dakota.
The temporary organization named
A.%C. MartinSsof Grand Forks as chair
man; WillE ,Holbein, Minot, secretary,
and Andy Has, jamestown: assistant
secretary. Committees were nanedSsas
follows: a*
Organixation-H. n. Stanton, Grand
Forks, chairman: r. A. !Pegelow. Glen
burn J. ~: Strauss, Harvey, and Andy
Haas, JaxnescoWn. !,
ReeoAutions-GeorEe II. Phelpa
Bowbeiis; r. Gilbertson,I Glenburn;
Senator. y: 8: whitman. Grand Forks,
and H. +. Dooley, Williston. T~
The morning session was largely, de.
voted to. ofSanfsation details, method
Of financing and representation. The
road building. program as outlined b,
the Grand Forks delegation receiving
enthusiastic support from the dele.
gates hi - b Eass ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
INVESTIGATION
OF I FIGHT
!. !, Will. Be MADE
~ Sc MN = -$&9s1
Howe Declares Committee
Has Decided to Send
Representative.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-"only til"
direct necessity can justify a resort
to arms for thet adjustl4.s It o. -
putes in Ireland. Frederick Howe,
chairman Of the committee from the
committee of hundred investigat-
ing the Irish question. declared today
at the opening of. the: committees
Ireland have created and are Great
Ing .. widening rift in the friendly re-
iAtions of English speaking people,
only in America but all yer the
world" e
Mr.. Howe said the committee had
determined to ascertain the facts and
to earn as nearly as possible what
conditions are In Ireland and the
reasons for them.
THE committee plans to send a
mission to England and Ireland to
make an inquiry into conditions In tho
latter country" Mr.. Howe explained,
sHDenisi, Morgan. of 9Thurles,. ireland.
wasstne 4irst witness called. He said
hersw4s a&college"Steacher in Thurles
and that IhesTflad been elected chair
man OF the town council as the labor
candidate. winning over Sim Fem and
independent candidates"
The witness described what he
termed the shooting up of the town Of
Thurtes by government constables.
He testified that after a constable had
been shot last January 20. the con-
stAbulary in reprisal made a midnight
raid upon the homes and stores of
en4prominent. in. the Irish in
dependence movement. Ten houses
and stores were. riddled with bullets
and handvgrenades. he said. S.,5.
asAAWzs It. apparent these places were
picked. out?"'5 asked Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts, ,. - s
.Yes,"'ts Morgan replied.
They were all Of people known to
be associated with the movement for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
DAY TAKES PLACE

Funeral services for Mrs. M. T.
Day. who died on Tuesday were
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the First Presbyterian church. Rev.
F. Halsey Ambrose ef6ciated, and
special music was furnished by Mrs.
Gladys Hill Mackenzie. soprano.
Members of the Royal NeiEhbor
Lodge attended the services in .
body.
Acting as pall-bearers were Don
Mcdonald. X. c., Hunter, W.. E.. De-
Long. Adam Geddes, S. G. Heazlett
and W. j.. Pierce. ,e
The body of Mrs. Day is to be
buried at Davidson, Mimi, lA1t the
remains will be held at the Ashley UNI
.%dertaking parlors; pending the arri-
val of a brother, Archie Elliott OF
Kenora. Canada, who is on his way
here. and is expected to arrive early
tomorrow. Mrs. Days son.. Lionel
Buttry OF. Troy, Montana, came for the
f~uneral.=and. her niece, Mrs. John H.
Nelson Of Minot. arrived. here on
Tuesday night. Ronald Irwin of this
city. a sol Of the deceased also sur
wives. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
BOXES
FOR TROOPS MUST
=. BE MAILED EARLY

% . b: wineman, chairman of the
hone. servfce"department of the Red
corning the. sending Of Christmas
packages for United States troops In
Germany. 1t is pointed out that the
packages should be sen to reach Ho-
boken not later than December A..
These Christmas parcels are not to
exceed seven pounds in weight and
are not to be larger than u inches in
and g.rth. Nc ~perishable food
tins should be placed in he pzrcels.
The parcel should be plainly marked.
Packages and ser care
of the general superintendent. army
transport service, Hoboken, N. j.
2, These Instructions will be of interest
to number Of people in Grand Forks
and Grand Forks county, Mr.. Wine
man believes. in view Of tlHe fact that
there are stil severals Grand Forks
county men serving with the Ameri-
can forces in Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
FORMER ! I LOCAL
! 1 l|||Il|I'l !! I ! | ! /
RDCR0S FILM
aspfsts 81 I. service' . b
Shown Two Days at the
i i lew Grand.

The new Red Gross aim, THE Spirit
Of Service, recently released by the
publicity department Of the Red
Cross IN New York. and which g to
be shown on Friday and Saturday at
the New Grand. theater, will arouse
particular interest here In view Of the
fact that the scenario is the work OF
Ha1lish. L. McLnnrin. son of Mrs. ].
Walker Smith OF Minneapolis, form
crlyi q well known resident Of Grand
This young author can be claimed
with, much pride by Grand Forks. He
vas born here. received his early
cducationein the public schools Of this
city ana Tor two years attended the
University Of North Dakota. He fin
ished his college course at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and afterward
spent several years asa member of the
staff OF the. Denver. Colo, Republican.
Wren war was declared, he volun-
teereH for publicity work for the Red
Cross and was accepted, finally being
sent t France, where he remained
for. six months. He became i'll with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18

Anihpoftant conferences 81; masonic
lodges N the Grand Forks district will
pc held here tonight when the grand
master and the grand secretary OF the
North Dakota grand lodge will confer.
with lodge ofictAls and members re-
Harding tho chanxesi In the ritual.
"A; v. HIN. ofTlDeytls Lake. grand
Master, ndsyRaytsFSStockwelr oHaFar-
q. Grand sectetaTy. will be in charge
% the confer9fiee.w yher meetinKswill
~ held At the local %temple,and will
begin 1t 1850 O'clock ''F Il =
The grand lodge has made a mum
Der. Of changes in the ritual. and these
chances are. to be explained at to-
nights meeting.
Acacia Lodge No. 4, A. F. and "a.
n. VIII hold Its annual meeting FRI
day night, November &C., Of1cers VIII
b e~lected4and y number OF Important
bt,ginsss matters. attended to. There
r "! SRs ne Hssfee SsxoIk teamnorEcw
election. ~R sssssS 80 sts.s m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18

the independence of Ireland-leader
in this movement"
Mr.. Morgan said he was told that
the constabuiary vas practically act
ing under orders.
The witness described how he and
his family lay huddled on a stone floor
all night to escape the bullets flying
Though his windows and doris.
There were no religious differences
between the tThurles Inhabitants. MI.
Morgan said, and the town wa law
abiding. ~.
+ The witness testified he was arrested
by constabulary when he left his home
January 80 to attend an organization
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
MAKE PLANS
FOR MEETING
7: M. G. a, Workers Plan
For Older Boys Confer
ence in This City.

Complete plans for the, state meet
Ing Of the Older Z. M C. A. Boys and
the North Dakota Sunday School asso-
citation were formulated It a meeting
of the committees in charge of the
NJ c. X ;" n
Blane. curtiss. OF. Fargo, state sec
rotary OF the Z. NJ. g. A., was present
and gave a short address, explaining
the exact purpose of the conference
to be held in this city November. 26,
-27 and %.
Following the discussion of plans So
garding the conference Arthur .Tweet.
assistant secretary OF the local "Y.'
rad a report on the progress made
to date in the extensive membership
campaign now being conducted by the
members of the organization. Mr..
Tweet said that according to the pres
emit number OF members secured the
campaign this year will far surpaae
the. one held in 1919.
It was decided at the meeting las.
night that the membership campaign
should be brought to a close Satur-
DAY. $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18

II. s. Whittier. Minnesota state pa
troll xTent. arrived in Grand Forks
lat night to take charge OF s&Oscar
James. alias Eugene Reynolds, alias r.
Jennings. who, was arrested here We'll
nesday night. James was returned to
Saltwater this noon.
James had served 26 months Of an
Indefinite term for forgery when he
to report In accordance with the con
.ditions 81, hisarelease. Four days after
the locAlssppiic4S department received
notice that he Was wanted in Still
waller, his was arrested here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
STORES TOCLOSE
THANKSGIVING DAY

tMtss8S TtSrN< p s-IS-S-sFt n sASNN sMNNaFaNl
The directors Of the M~ercrants' as
ISOLATION this, noon: passed = resolution
to the effect that all stores In the city
close on Thanksgiving day. The stores,
AZ q resuit Of the letter-Writingi
contest on why Pay Your Bills
Protnpuy j, ~ the committee already has
receiveds between 500 and. 500 letters
from the various schools. "A special
c6mmtttee will: go over the letters and.
make the awards. thesresults Of which
will be ANNOUNCED, ID Sunday morn
singss Herald s sss,fs; ssssfs :4,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
INDICTMENTS J.
IN BUILDING CASE

New York, Nov. 1s.-Two new in
dictments charging crime as q result
Of the Investigation of the building
trust here were returned BY the ad-
ditional grand Jury to-day. The names
Of those indicted or the offense charg-
ed were not make public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
CRITICALLY ILL.

The Hague. Nov, 1S.---The illfAsssof
the former German Empress Augusta
victoria has again taken critical
Turn. Ex-Crown Prince; Frederick
tWiIlian made q hurried trip today
from Wierengen to#her bedside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18

meeting Of the town council. He said
he asked with what offense he was
charged and the constabulary re-
piled:
mo charge, just government or
ders,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
Motion Pictures To
Be Given Tonight

Motion pictures will be given again
at the university this evening for the
first time in two weeks or more. The
pictures have not been, shown of late
because Of a necessary change in the
firm through which pictures are OBJ
tanned.
The s.hln.s to be shown this evening
is Newly Married. a Goidwyn pro-
duction featuring Madge Kennedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18

1.-The good die young'-so says the
old adage: To gay the least, this is
some knock on II friend Mcthuse-
leh!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
LLOYD GEORGE
SEES A BRIGHTER
FUTURE IN STORE

London. Nov. s.-CBy The Associated
Press(wPremirr David Lloyd-George
In his address At III" lord mayors nan ,
auet at the Gu!ldhall tonight discussed
briefly and point,diy various problems
with which the gOvCrnm"nt IS deaI'hH.
He plunged Immediately into foreign
-Aaffairs and appealed Tor patience anu
faith and the world settlement. deS!SrI
-inE that the highest VISION 9eo'an rnnt
well under control II Europe IS TO ne
saved from becoming a Tester or rag
Ing hatreds-
He said he was pleased with the PRO
posals OF Germany for the ilQuidati1n
OF her obl!ssttons' CoinSiaen'a'E,y ns tnn
chamberlain. announced In the House
o Commons, that Germany had placed
"A large amount OF bonds IN the hahus
of the reparation commission.
The premier spoke optIm!st!cally or
ireland, inttmating that the SITUATION
There was well in hand.
RefsrrtnE TO questions between Ger
many and the allies. Mr.. L!oyd-Georse
said that the real test or German SIN
tho report l have to give on that sub
Iect Is very satisfactory. ,...
THE German army Is rapidly being
reduced to 100000.
There are still too many rifles at
large In Germany. but they are greater
menace 10 Germany's Internal peace than
10 Germany's netghoors.
'I wish I could speak as hoperulIy 81
'the Russian problem, where we nave 20
do with men processing the ridiculous,
crazy creed OF BolshevtSm. who un-
fortunately fail to realize how import
ant It is they should respect their ool1-
cations" -,
situation and the recent coal strike. ex-
pressing the, belief that there Is oe'ter
temper now all around.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
WEST VA, OPERATORS
In Rairnont Meeting Plan 10 Meet fusl
Emsrg sncy-Compla4nt Are
Investigated.

Fairmont. W. Va. Nov. s.-The FAR
Practices committee or the Nortnern
West Virginia Coal Operators associa-
lion, which met here today, gave ouS
officially that the committee VIII con-
-iinue IT'S labors in spite OF the tact that
coal prices are lower. IN fact lower
Than they ought to be In some m
stances" said one member OF the com,
s-mittee The committee was impeiled
20 carry on its existence by the prooa,
.~bIlltv OF transportation tie-ups In coo
weather. a coal famine. OF the possloili-
, ~ of a strike in the upper Potomac DIS
trtct. In these connections, II was rex
that the committee might b. aoIe 10
render service In preventing suffering
on the part of the public effected dur,
ing any such period. Morgantown Goa
men who had been the subject or com,
plaint 10 the committee. have ceased
unfair practices and are complying win
all regulations, with possibly one eNcep-
ton and this case Is being investigated
. Complaints were registered against
thc Blue Flame Fuel company or Nor
rantown: RI. J. Berry. Of Weston: state
Y,Ine Coal company. the latter OF Penn
sylyania, and the Connellsville By-ProI-
1ct company. Not all OF the companies
complained Of. come under the 1urlSdlc,
'SIon OF this committee but 1t Is hoped
that the committee OF the other as
,fricis VIII cooperate IN correcting the
wrongs 4 list Of all operators VINO
have decided not 10 cooperate with IN"
work OF the committee will be- forward
ed To the department OF justice comply
ing with the request Of the department.