davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

1t is a fairly safe conjecture that Pans
anna will have prohibition if the nlys-
terious high power willis it,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
REAL TORS PLAN
"AD" CAMP AIGN
Committee Named by I. B. Reidy
as First Step In Proposed
Educational Drive.

With the action taken By Presi-
dent T. B. Reidy in naming . gen.
eral advertising committee COM
posed Of E. B. Kreis, chairman,
James A. Moran and Ben Mitchem,
the Rock Island Real Estate board
at its noon luncheon at the Rock
Island club today took the first
step in its proposed plan for
launching q local educational cam
paign on the ''own your home"
idea.
The committee was instructed to
secure information regarding diff
ferent forms of advertising and to
communicate with the real estate
boards of other cities for the pur-
pose Of learning how the matter
was being handled in the different
localities.
Lengthy discussions of the hous-
ing situation, the renting PROPOSE
ton, legislation affecting real es-
tate, and the Metropolitan Insur-
ance company's proposal fer loan
Ing money for the purpose Of build
ing new homes, we're INDUCED in
by the local realtors, which not
only proved most interesting, but
which resulted in the birth Of a
number of good ideas relative to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
INJURED IN 1918,
SUIT INITIATED


"A personal injury suit for 5000
has been brought IN circuit court
against W. w. Gardner Of Moline
by Leo Harold Ortiz. minor.
through his father, John Ortiz. Of
Moline. The bill alleges that dam
ages in the amount asked resulted
when young Ortiz was struck by
an automobile owned and driven by
the defendant on Sept. -, 1918, At
the intersection Of Fifteenth street
and Sixth avenue, Moline.
Wilhelmina Ehlers Of Rock Is
land charges her husband, John
Ehlers, with habitual drunkenness
in her bill for divorce filed recent
~. The couple was married on
Oct. Z. 1897 in Rock Island.
Barney Sampson Of Rock Island
charges Nellie Sampson. his wife
with inHdelity in his plea for d.
vorce. They we're married Oct. 3
1917, and separated April 81, 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
HEARS IA CASES
FOR INDUSTRIAL
BODY OF STATE

Fourteen cases have been heard
today by Michael ]. Donahue of
Streator,I Ill.,, arbitrator Of the
state industrial commission, at the
Rock Island county court house.
One Of the most Sensational of
these 10 the suit against the Ward
& Mcmahon Plumbing company,
brought by Mrs. Matilda Moross.
whose husband died a. Q result OF
sunstroke when he was employed
by the company in digging ditches.
His death occurred last August.
Her insurance claim was contested
by the insurance company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23

- ~ f.1fv 1Anil~nv rcGkl6ne
th,r,SA fsa@s;ss,. 17ersSss Inhn n,
T3-s3sr. ~sss ! 1900. S1e TIIinaio
s5SSS rs.7I,tos irfi;stses gnssTsaseion n
/ ig9ne0o16 tomeFsuw y sxtsu1
~ 1-cent hse. Mf. Hantooa VIA
law 1T npfingaead tcaignt
n ~ &c. l1eunA An. I, 1873,
d ullIftiee eommissi6n granted
~ stfAef car Company righf to
charRn, 4 9-cenk fara until June 80,
~ mi raeorvfne no right ~
49, ~ rafa nrior 10 that date,
az rnoa ~ ovn notion extend thu
reta hevond Juno 90. 1919. or let
~ rafa mi back 10 the E-cent
faro Il no petition for IN 'extensi0n
a - 7-csnt fare vas filed prior
"a tkat date.
~. .t,ees ~, cnmnanv viii moi
ant n ~ eviaenee "A shov tai
- s-h,t-etsc, hc.r6 = nov delik.
s;.s1r~ a q sAditionsl increae1
a ~.~.s .hcv. IN sr.I. aIlnvad
!. ..ss;s.s~. ~~nr,,..,o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23

&C.,. El
~ %
SS E - =
1S1Ii r
4 ~ n
vs'' Il 'iiI i1IlS
~ 4; 5i| I'll
7I121 2IiI2 1121s 1o ~ y
- 80 H0G
!: = ~ r. 80 - W
Si11l . ne1isS u II 49, fSGf r ri
i77S 9;72171117I m j1I6i7 ssISiI 3 -
1900 ~ 5EISs r, 49,; ~ 1917 Fl 4
5SsSS1.;; 7SSsi ssS SS5I1;i ~ 8 ilii;511|
711rss5 - m ruIIiSs's'Si5S l171Snos7 y
G 52I r. ern1ii22I 7I7Si;1I fKo 1900;
Trf sSfS' i5i1.111,S1 r ~ ~ - 39351is
fisa 1I156i 'II1isiiiinf vls1l ~ He ~.
e1asi ~ ~ 1n1 ~ rlo11ne9t ~
~ N Accuant U Rlae1lf
80 - RH..e. sexs 49,.
1870 .~s~.e ssss.Sse. 80 -
rsrt ~ fS1Ss fs5SrS ~ eis1t
essis s::snfSSs y5as;;;s'S 7 +, f.Sssv 49, !.
i,as3~ = ec,.s.11 - 1ioisuS,s1s. .,s1c,r.
lxfSres -. 1fcHasv e1ses1nsssS -.
4, ~. ~. - ~ st4ers1sS ~.
~ vsstsr6sv ~, sss33snnr,v -.
nrms6 ~ snen1cion q ~ polic1
the4 6elmo6f 1es aieo ~ n|sn
Vho NH X fhe Ransom autoenO-
haln.
-. - go - 80 ..1..~.a
srs,r ~ ,.crs = - pnct = Vsr-
1 =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
OFFICERS OF BODY
OF BUSINESS MEN
REPORT ON DRIVE

Directors of the Rock Island Bus
mess Mems association met at the
Rock Island club this noon, where
reports were heard on. the member
ship campaign now in progress.
The association is rapidly approach
ing its desired proportion, and con-
ditions are favorable to q compile
ton Of its reorganization soon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23

FIgusd 81 plaia sssssstts aad tries'ssts valass.
q slvIss, ROOD q vshaped seeas; lsss = sAsst
sIssvu; snbrsldsrsd fssats alss bea1ed. 6aisD:
heuslleehed 1nlshsd: Sl.0o saeh.
i ~ line II fresh, cool, disp vsils ~ sesaady
v1isaa. $3.50 aeh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
JEWELS GIVEN KNIGHTS.

Frank Shinstrom, Milan, and r.
G. Smith, Rock Island, were pre-
scented with 25-year Jewels by lodge
No. ATT, Knights Of Pythias, OF MI
Ian at q smoker held at the club
rooms Of the order ct Milan Tues
day evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
Obituary
Gustie Van Sn1hrock.

, Gust1e Van SpybrOck.
Gustie Van Spybrock, two-days-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Van Spybrock, 3019 Fifth ave-
nue., Rock Island, who died at the
Moline hospital Monday evening,
was buried at 2 o'clock this after
noon from st. Paul's church, Rock
Island. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23

Third Floor New:
In spite Of the scarcity Of Axmin-
ster rugs, we are showing good as
sortment Of these rugs:
~ ~. $500. ssxios let eSo.oo.
skzs ~ sls.oo. s1ia feet Sss.oo.
Grass rugs in neat, clear stenciled
designs, 9xl2 feet, worth $500, for
$l2.50.
&.Sxi0.6 grass rugs, fancy stem
c:led patterns, worth $l2.50 for
$1O.eo.
Fancy atenciled grass rugs, AK
719 feet, suitable for bed rooms,
porches, sun parlors, $3.50 values
Tor $lee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
White Canvas Shoes:

Ladies white canvas
puznps and slippers;
high heels or Cuban
covered heels; splsndid
values: $3.50.
Children's white can
vas BABY Don'' one
strap slippers: SITS
down to $1.&.
Ladies pumps, high
or low heel: $zM =
pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
fSpeciaI to The Ar,r.

Especial to The Argus1
Springfield, ILL.,. June an, i
W. Schelm Of the Waterfowl ~ y
hospital Of East Moline, passed n.
state civil service examination r..
junior assistant physician. e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23

SH0lannv -
v y. y. M. -
s|4s \
- ~ ~ ~ TIT I'D
q r. ~,
Sf;S ssSs,. r. ~ .sssss -,
..ssSS aIs.s6l iIss;s r..
fc c.s~ ,s,sx ~ ~ ~ 4.
- s'.;.S ;a's.S' 49, ~ ~.
iiSZ '.SaisS ~ - n 1Ss.it
vIl.,ss ~ iieessse m hos,
s..~ ~ ';'s~' 1872 b; I;;sea
.. @s .srs ~, n ~ r ss.s,. - ,.s.,s,.,
2 .ssss.s ss.s. = s,.'.sS
!: !. =
q 3. .sy ~ p =:
~. = s =
~ -, ~ n "a ~ q, i.
r r 1o6oloa.
1ftlav tisht . lone nero
foeo HI Wy int he 1oue
- 01nn1r g TWolffh efreet
B GycnfA avenue.
- poljco - certain that
s7f 4 - nsgrc vho 1Ired 4
~ (onsom auto Il sixteenth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23

especially ~ and dalnay: 4o.9o.
Flne sueaity PHI e vhits batists ts3dlss: 48.0o.
s4ss. ssss, ssse sese, saSs. sl.se. si.sA si3s.
sl.1s ~ ~.
F1fty srssh ~ nasln ~ sr0s nieAt ssvns,
Ubesi69y tsimnsa NJ hsn1tiIeAs1: $50 saeh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
Wizards Special
Goes Thru Again

President Willard and party passed
through Fairmont this morning from
Wheeling en- route to Grafton short
ly after o'clock. 1t is understood that
he was going over the NJ. & X. rail-
road today.
C. W. Van Horn, Grafton, superin.
tendent OF the .Monongah division OF
the Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad, and
T. S. Pattison, division engineer OF the
Monongah division, were in Fairmont
yesterday afternoon.
Bailey Nuzum, B. & o. yardmaster
at Fairmont, is in Grafton today at
tending conference of yard men.
E. E. Winters, inspector of the pub
lie service commission, is in Wheel
ing today looking into the matter of
holding train a on the Ohio river di-
vision of the B. & O.. railroad at
Moundsville so train 81 leaving Fair
mont at 6:17 may make connections.
This would give Fairmonters direct
connection for Parkersburg, Hunt
ington and Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
That is Prediction
of Mrs. Yost on
West Virginia
Situation
AN ADVISORY BOARD
Number of Fairmont Men
And Women Will Serve
On 1t.
Tspecial to The West Yirginianl ]

Especial to The West Virginian1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The
State Ratification Committee of the
West Virginia Equal Suffrage Com
mittee, through its chairman, Mrs.
Ellis A. Yost, Of Morgantown, who
spends much of her time and does
most Of her york here in Washington,
annouced today that the West vfr--
ginia legislature win ratify the sur
frage amendment to the Federal CON
stitution when il is called in special
No announcement" /" saidiMrs. Yost,
has been made by: Governor Corn
well as to the time of the. special ses-
sion. but the women are expecting it
to be called In good time for registra-
ton for the next state primary, which
is to be held the 25th of next May"
Mrs, Yost made public today the
100 names of prominent men and wo-
men Of West Virginia who have been
selected as members of the advisory
board TO cooperate with the Ratifica-
ton committee. OF this board she
said: at gives assurance of women's
vote in West Virginia. Many men,
bers of the board are not merely ad-
visory, but are actively assisting the
Continued on page rour.J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
Farmers Improve
Purchasing Plans

A purchasing agent for each dis
trict to take care of the business of
buying lime and fertilizer was one of
the innova lions decided upon by the
Farm bureau yesterday at the meet
ing in the County court room, Plans
are also on foot for the appointment
OF . man on salary TO do an the buy
ing and selling for the members Of
the bureau. It is expected that the
latter plan will be put into effect af-
ter the first of next July. when the
membership will be greatly enlarged
by a membership drive, also planned
yesterday to be conducted next June.
The local organization is now q
member of the National Federation
of Farm bureaus through joining the
State Federation yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
PRINTING HOUSE
People TO DINE
Two Corporations VIII
Give Dinner To Employees
Next Tuesday

To show appreciation of the splend-
i'd cooperation of their employees the
Fairmont Printing company and The
Vest Virsinian will give dinner on
Inesday evening at the Y. NJ. C. a.
building at which the employees Of
both plants will ahe the honor guests
Invitations for the event were issued
to-day TO each employee of the two
concerns and each employee Is given
the privilege of inviting a friend.
The affair will be in the nature of
big get.to-gether meeting or fam
lily gathering and everything possible
VIII be. done to make. it most en-
ioyable affair.
The banquet will take place at $3.50
O'Clock and Deacon Engle eS-treasur-
er of the concern and a close relative
TO the big family, will act as toast
master and 'thisSassures some fun and
merriment along. with the splendid
menu which will be served The Dea-
con will call upon members of the
big family" to respond to stoasts.
At Christmas times it was hinted
that such a banquet would soon be
held for the employees and great in
terest had been manifested in 1t and
when the invitations were received to-
day plans were at once m.ie to can
eel all conflicting engagements and
to be there on, hand bright and early
for the function.
If the whole. family turns out with
friend piece the tables will baye
to be spread to accommodate con.
/ siderably more than a hundred per-
! sons, and from present indications
they will one a2d all be there.
The high school orchestra has been
engaged TO furnish music for the eve
ming and in addition to this Mrs. For
rest Fankhauser, Fairmont's fayorite
contralto, will sing.
The invitations which came out to-
day were as follows: The West
Virginian and the Fairmont Printing
Company cordially invite yourself and
company to a Banquet to be given In
your honor Tuesday evening, Feb
rnary third, at $3.50 o'clock, Y. NJ. G..
A. auditorium"
At meeting held recently the fol-
lowing committees were appointed
whose duties it will he do look after
details Of the affair and to make the
event one. long. 10. be remembered by
employers and employees: ... ~,
General Committee-Wilmot. Eard-
ley. Mrs. Michael, w. H. Dunlap.
Program Committee. C. Herbert,
L. NJ. Hennen, 2. J. o'Neill.
Decorating Gommittee-M. E. Mill
er, 9. w. Wright, Wayne Foreman.
Publicity ompittee-Mrs. NJ E,
Morgan. Elizabeth Stone. -. x
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
Mrs, Mary j. Thomas
To Be Buried Sunday

Mrs. Mary j. Thomas, aged Is. wild
ow of Benjamin Thomas, died at her
home on Wiley street last evening at
ten O'Clock after an illness with a
complication of diseases. Her hus.
band preceded her to the grave eight
years ago and she is survived by four
children: j. L. Thomas, Of Clarks
burg; ]. E. Thomas, of Fairmont: Mrs
L. G. Keener, of Fairmont, and Mrs
Albert Tanner, Of Pleasant Valley
The funeral will take place on Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock from the
residence of l.. c. Keener on Wiley
street and burial will be made in the
Meadowdaie cemetery by Undertaken
R. l.. Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
Dweners in Indus.
trial Community
Fled in Terror
MONEY Loss IS LOW
Structures Destroyed Wer<
Built During the War
Time

y
PITTSBURGH, Jan 81. sixty buns
houses occupied by laborers in the
Clarion plant of the; Carnegie stec
Go. at clairon, near here. were dc.
stroyed by fire early today.
Five bodies have been taken from
the ruins and search Is being made
for Two men who are missing. The
dad wcre foreigners The loss il
,estlra:cd5 at $4,000,
dbe htnS houses. built durinx the
war 20 cara for the stncreai ed -rVorlr-
I1ng forces at the mills werp tvs aiorr
frame Buildings in two streets.
The fire started in an upper room
OF house near the center of the set.
Element and famed by q strong wind
spread SO rapidly that rows were
quickly consumed.
About 1900 worlmen were rendered
homeless 1t was stated
The fire entirely destroyed the &C
structures within is minutes. More
than 1000 occupants OF houses wert
forced TO flee in scant attire.
The Clarion fire department assist
ed by fire fighters OF the Carnegie
plant tried to control the blaze but
the effort was fruitless.
: As soon as the fire had burned It
self out tiremen started a search Of
the ruins and within a few minutes
five bodies had been recovered.
The search was continued for II was
impossible TO ascertain II all other oc-
cupants OF houses had escaped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
Collecting Data to Present
Regions Case in Wash
ington, D. c.
TIDE VERY UNCERTAIN.
Galloway Invites Operators
to Meeting-B. & o. and
M. & K. Cars in Cal.

Coal operators OF the Fairmont re-
gion, who have been financially en-
barrassed more or less by the bungle
of the diversion Of coal loads to the
west, and who at present run the risk
of losing tens of thousands of dollars,
take issue with the statement made
by H. B. Spencer, chairman of the
Central coal committee, to the effect
that effort Mas. made to pay the ship
pers promptly. This statement he
dropped in report made TO Director
General of Railroads Hines.
AS matter of faa there are thou.
sands of cars of coal shipped from the
Fairmont region, which up to this time
have not been paid for and the worst
of 1t Is that the names of the final
consignees cannot be learned. Diff
fersat coal companies in the Fair.
mont region have men on the road at
work now trying to straighten out
the tangle.
1t is true that some partial pay
ments were made for somesof the coal
shipped. but not until the operators
were up against II oSmake payrolls
and raised SO much Cainat Washing
ton that the Railroai Administration
was forced to come across.
Mr. Spencer's specific statement
was as follows: "There Is every indi-
cation that the operators were prompt
ly paid and those whose financial
needs were acute. received special con-
sideratioiS N many cases by the ran
roads taking coal from their mines as
fast as 1t was produced and paying
for 10 instantly" III
Collecting Data.
Every effort is being made by the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association to collect data in re-
gard to conditions in the region,
which will be submitted at the hear
ing before the United States bitumi-
nous coal commission in Washington,
d. c., on Friday, February 13.
The furnishing of this data is some.
thing which is a personal business
PROPOSITION to every operators and not
a case of let George do It," The H.
formation OF the region can only be
collected IL all operators cooperate
and look after the affairs of the in
dustry in general. Reports submitted
are of confidential nature and are
not peddled about The United Mine
Workers will no doubt present their
side of the case and it is a matter
that deyolves on every operator To
look after their own side OF the fence.
AS far as the commission is concern
ed 1t will accept the information, il
any is submitted, otherwise 1t will
nave none TO consider.
This Is a vital matter to every oper-
ator and the real live ones in the re-
gion are responding realizing that it
is a straight out operators welfare
measure.
SO Mines Idle Today.
Fewer mines were idle today than
any day 81 the present week with the
exception of Monday along the Mo-
nongah division of the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad. Eighty.eight mines are
idle and the car supply is greatly In.
Continued on Page Four.j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
BIRDS Responsible
E0REIR IN HOME
House Occupied BY DIR
Floyd, Near Balah Chapel
Destroyed This Morning

Birds building nest in a chimney
is believed to have caused the hue
to be defective at the home near Bal
lah chapel of DR.. Edwin Floyd, yeter;
marian, which resulted linsa fire this
morning at s.o'clock which destroyed
the property. 1t was one of the ,hous.
es of The New England Fuel and
Transportation Company.
The fire started at the upper par;
of the house near the chimney and
burned downward. 1t was imposs-
ible to remove all of the. belongings
before the flames that completely en-
veloped the structure, which was two.
story frame containing eight rooms
The exact loss sustained by DR..
Floyd could not be ascertained, but
it will probably, aggregate several
thousand dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
Mrs. Gopenhaver,
Cancer Victim, Dies

i Mrs. Mary c. Copenhayer, aged IS,
a daughter Of the late John and Bar
bara ,Henner, died this morning at
the home Of her son, Eli Glover, on
Hickman run, after an illness with
cancer. She was a native OF the state
of Ohio and had spent the greater
part Of her life in Marion county.
The funeral Is announced to take
place Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence of her son and in
terment win be made in Maple Grove
cemetery by Undertakers Carpenter
and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
CAR SUPPLY TO
Be EQUAL|ZED
Hard Coal Roads Will Have
To Share With Those of
Soft Coal Regions.

Reports reached Fairmont this aft.
ernoon to the effect that the effort to
have the coal car supply in the east
ern district equalized with the hard
coal roads and mines in had succeed
ed.
Throughout tie coal car ssartage in
the s6ft coal regions the anthracite
region has had what amounts to full
car supply and 1t is estimated by men
who have been studying the matter
that IL the cars are distributed in all
districts. equally it will mean about
$1,000 cars more week for the sol;
coal regions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
Drunkn Man Had
Big Carving Knife

Steve Malancix, of Morgan, doesn't
remember having threatened anybody
with butcher knife last night. Steve
admits that he was drunk and was too
sick to eat any breakfast in jail this
morning, where he was lodged last
night by Deputy Sheriff Howard
Adams, who went out and got Steve
in answer. to report that some one
was running amuck at Morgan with
a butcher knife. 1t is said that Steve
wanted to carve up his wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
MISS DOLLAR oils
At THE. g|HARITIES

: The campaign now ON in the city
for the Associated Charities is still
going somewhat slow. Today the
drop to but 16 Contributors since yes
terday made the hearts of the cam
paign workers drop into slough Of
despondency Where are all the doll
lar contributors this year? Say, folks.
are you! afraid to send in your little
dollar for fear It will not be biz.
enough? When the Campaign started
the Associated Charities asked FOR
two dollars or more from a host OF
friends. not meaning at all TO elimins
ate the usually large number OF dol-
lar sympathizers who are needed bad
ly Just now. Very few single dollars
have reached the treasurer Of the As
sociated Charities, And very few
large sums have been turned in.
Send in your dollar today. There
is great empty hole in the money
basket this morning waiting to be
filled by single dollar bills.
The Associated SCharities sincerely
thanks all contributors so far and i'm
cludes the list Of. persons and amounts
since yesterday as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight; sunday fair and
not 50 cold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31

SS Mines Idle Today.
Fewer mines were idle today than
any day 81 the present week with the
exception of Monday along the Mo-
nongah division of the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad. Eighty.eight mines are
idle and the car supply is greatly In.
Continued on Page Four.j