davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
,'@':I-;>
Take Up Their Duties Of Ad-
S'": vancins Best Interests
of Home City
APPoINTlVE: OFFICIALS
: ~: ARE ALL :RE-ENDORSED
New Committee Named; Four
Former Committees Are
- No Longer Needed
DEPARTMENT. HEADS NAMED:
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

Conncil; vice pres.-E. D. Boyce,
E>;rat Ward. unanimously appointed.
city attorney-Huffman, z; Pege-
. low, 3. g.
Health officer-Dr. Shannon o;
DIR. L. A. Ward, 3.
Street commissioner-W. p. Hazen'
unanimously reappointed.
Truck driver in charge-W1llam
Gaines, unanimously reappo1nteo.
=. Asst. truck driver-Ed Jewett'
unanimously. Also caretaker city
:; building. Reappointed.
! Scayanger-Joseph Hahn, reap
pointed:
:, CITY, engineer and water super1n-
stendent. e. J. Bourgeois, reappolnted.
81 Assistant appointed, to water supt.
Harold Shwisher, reappointed.
- Police Department
r.. Chief of -police-Tom Bailey, re-
:. appointed. >,a p,a,
nan and Titus, reappointed. -.
s '=ts; ill., Council Commit tees. 49, r.
Council committees for the ensuing
wear were announced as follows, by
H%EfrSS1U0ut tdAuOAoA NAo'
: 2sss Finance chairman; Boyce'
McKinnon.
,< Auditing - Palmer, ,cha1rman'
Jones, Boyce.
=. Streets and walks-Palmer,- cnalr-
man; Backus, Barnell.
Building-Jones, chairman; Car
yer, Cooper.
- Health-Morken, chairman; Jones,
{ Cooper.
= Purchasing-Backus, chairman;
2, McKinnon, Bagley.
Municipal Observation-Disclosures
chairman; Carver, Mcnlnnon. rms
is a new committee Of the council.
:. Water and light-Bagley, chair
man; Palmer, Vandersluis.
Four committees were disposed
with as they were not needed, the
council taking care of the affairs OF
- each committee. They are the poor
committee, the duties of care for the
Door being taken over by the county,
except in urgent instances in Be-
midi.
The sewer committee was in name
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
DEMOCRATIC TEMPEST
eBREAKS. SOUTH DAKOTA
(By United Press).

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 2.-Sioux
Falls today was the center Of the first
Democratic tempest of the national
elections this year.
James w. Gerard, minority cand1-
date of South Dakota democrats for
the presidential nomination and
James O. Monroe, Independent Demo-
cratic candidate, are elated for de-
bate tonight on presidential cam
paign issues.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
FARGO BANK CLOSING -.
ECHO IS HEARD TODAY
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., March Am
echo of the Scandinavian bank clos
ing was heard here today when argu-
ments were made before District
Judge Nuessele in suit brought by
Attorney General LANCER and 'Secre-
tary of State Hall to prevent pay
ment of salary to H. o. Paulson, as
deputy state bank examiner.
Paulson was appointed by O.. E.
Lofthus, bank examiner, to succeed
P. E. Halldorson, after tho latter,
closed the Fargo bank
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
BIG Do1NGs IN MOOSE LODGE
IS PROGRAM THIS EVENING

Tonight will be "big night In
the Moose lodge, for it will be the
occasion for electing all officers OF
the order, and there will be also I'm
initiation Of class.
There will also be gratifying feed
in honor of the new executives and
members, and it Is heartily dedsired
that every member, who possibly can,
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
SUITABLE HOUSES FOR
RURAL TEACHERS NEEDED
nv United Press }

Moorhead, March 2.-One Of the
problems complicating the rural
school teacher question will be
solved when directors recognize the
necessity of building teacherages, &C
cording to s. o. Tang, county SUPER
intendent of the Clay schools. Re-
luctance OF farmers to room and
board teachers in some localities has
made it hard to get we'll qualified
instructors into the county schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER TO
PASS RESOLUTIONS TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Order
Of the Eastern Star, scheduled for
this evening at the Masonic temple
with initiation as feature, will be
devoted solely to the preparation of
a tribute to its late sister, Mrs. Nai-
ter. F.. Marcum. There will be no
initiation ceremonies and 1t is hoped
the attendance will be large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
JURORS ! j CALLED
J, OURNED TERM
i. STRICT COURT
, : L. =. .
Special venihh Necessary Al
Entire List Drawn Is ~.
.% Exhausted

For petit jurors to sit at the CON
tinuance Of the term Of district court
beginning March 40 ut 3 q. m, q spe'
cial venire has been issued, since thu
entire list of names SELECTED by tn
board of county commissioner hal
already, been exhausted. The specia
venire calls for 80 jurors as follows
F: s. Harris, Battle River.
e. A. Barkley, Kelliher.
Gill Peterson, Turtle River
Earl Norman, Blackdudck.
Carl Bye, Blackjack. i1E$l>...'
:. David Setterholm, Baudette.
M. Larson, Nymore.
Ole Selvag, Solway.
Ed Laudtke, Bemidji.
Axel Peterson, Kelliher. 4
John w. Savela, Graceton.
j. w. Stepp, Zippel:
Swan Tell, Blackjack.
James Hand, Shotley.
Arthur Dual, Blackjack.
C.M. johnson, Bemidji.
Gust Palm, Baudette.
Lee Lakin, Puposky.
M. d. Weeks, Spooner.
Charles Walstad,s anymore.
William Henrick, Malcolm.
J. J. Dunn; Baudette.
George Weinor, Nebish.
John Dancher, Bemidji
Ed Odegaard, Nymore.
Gust Berg, Bemidji.
Charles Mosen, Bemidji.
Thomas Melby, Dutchie.
Syvert Dokken, Saum.
Richard Leet, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

many, many more inhabitants thai,
he had imagined. The bees had been
at work for months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Phillips Is Out Of
Clerkship Race


/ There will only be two candidates
for the Democratic. nomination for
county clerk OF Mairon county. Edgar
s! Phillips, who has been widely men.
toned as a third candidate, has def.
nitely decided not to enter. the race.
Mr.. Phillips was deputy county cork
for five years under A. G. Martin and
for, five years and five months under
his brother, John F. Phillips. Mr.. Phil
lips says:
f"when resigned my position as
deputy clerk, did SO with the fnten-
tion Of being a candidate for that of
flee. But since that time things have
developed which have caused me to
change my, plans and get into business
rather than politics. I appreciate
what my friends have done for me in
the short time that have given can.
didacy for the office serious consider.
alton and am especially appreciatiye
OF the many fine! things that have
been said OF me by those who came
in contact with me in the county
clerks office"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
PITTsnuRGH REcovERING

PITTSBURGH, April Striking
railroad men continued To drift back
to their old places on lines entering
Pittsburgh today. Railroad Officials
said that passenger service was nor
NAL, while freight movement was i'm
proving.
3 In the central region OF the Penn
sylvania railroad 1852 freight cars
were moved yesterday. an increase OF
312oyer Saturday. and $40 cars were
pushed over the hump in the Pitcairn
yards, the largest number since the
strike. started. Officials added that
passenger service was normal.
The Baltimore and Ohio also re-
ported normal passenger service, with
freight movement increasing, while
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie freight
men were expected to vote on ending
the strike today.
Thousands of mill workers and
miners in this system were still oui
Of work because their plants had been
unable to. resume.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
.SIBRAY HERE TO
EXAMINE RADICALS
First One Put on, Grill Prov
es to Believe in Com
munism.

W. W. sfbray, chief of the United
States immigration Bureau, of the
Pittsburgh district arrived in Fairmont
last night to give a hearing to a.
eleven Russian radicals who have
been held in the COUNTY jail the past
few weeks. Mrs. ]. w. Lentz who
has accompanied Mr.. sibray to Fair
mont on his former trips, f. R. Ames,
special agent of the department Of
Justice and Fred Golden, interpreter
were also of the party.
AT the hearing this morning in the
grand jury room for the court house
H. w. Houston, attorney for the Unit
ed Mine Workers for the State OF
West Virginia was present as counsel
for the men.
Only, one case was disposed of be-
fore noon but Mr.. Sibray refused TO
make any comment on the result It
was learned from another source.
however, that the recommendation
was that tho man be deoorted II it be
the policy OF the government to re-
gard membership in the Russian COM
munist society as orime, otherwise
the prisoner ought to be released, in
asmuch as no other evidence was Of
fered to show that the defendent is
an undesirable member OF the COM
munity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
SLAYER OF MARKOE
WAS CHURCH G0ER
But He Always Carried Gun
For Fear He Would be
Arrested.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Thomas w
Simpkns, who killed DR.. Jas. w
Markoe in St Georges church yester'
day was revealed by police today as
religious fanatic who took pleasure in
hearing sermons in different churches
but who always went armed in fear Of
being returned to insane asylums from
whichShe had escaped in Minnesota
Winnipeg, Chicago and elsewhere.
Arraigned In court he was held
without bail for a hearing Wednesday
After arraignment Assistant District
Attorney O'Shaughnessy said he had
obtained from Simpkin a voluntary
confession that he had come to this
city to kill ]. P. Morgan but had found
he was dead and that he then planned
to slay former Representative George
B. Miller, of Duluth.
I am not sorry for what I did, -
Simpkin was quoted as saying. I'm
only sorry for DR.. Markoe's wife. Ny
heart aches for her. II had chance
I'd do It all over again. II / had got.
ten away, with this would have killed
Congressman Geo. Miller, Of Duluth. ]
heard Miller declare in a speech, II
you see an 1. W. w. kill him ANY
man advocating killing of J another
man should be killed himself"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Edward M Farley is
Be Buried at Wheeling

Edward NJ. Farley died Sunday
evening at 11:15 o'clock, at his late
home on Robinson street after an i'll.
ness of four months. He was an EN-.
ploye OF the Monongah Glass company
and was well and fayorably known.
Mr.. Farley was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Farley, Of Wheel.
ing, and had been resident of this
city for the past three years. He is
survived by the following sisters and
brother: Misses Mary and Julia, OF
Robinson street; Mrs. John ]. Knox,
of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Thomas ],
Finan and brother, Harry A. Farley, of
Wheeling. An aunt, Sister Mary Ed.
ward of our Lady of Victory Convent,
Brooklyn, also survives.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock al
st. Joseph's Italian church and
requeim high mass will be sung by
Rev. Father Joseph. The body will be
taken on the 9:45 train for Wheeling
and burial will be made in Mt. Cavalry
cemetery there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
LABOR MEN HOLD
convention HERE
Similar Meetings WereiHeId
in All the West Virginia
Counties.

Eeyenty nine accredited delegates
OF ytrdous labor unions Of Marion
counft held a non-partisan convention
in Willard Hall on Saturday afternoon
similar to meetings held in every
county seat in the state on that day,
3. a. Scott Charleston, information,
al board member of the United Mine
Workers Of America, presided.
These officers were elected: Coun-
ty committee, T. II. Vincent, chair.
man William s. Clayton, vice chair.
manl; EB .o White secretary and
treasurer, John Kearney; delegate OF
congressional district committee, Lee
Satterfield; delegate of senatorial
committee, G. M. Perkins; commit
teemen from magisterial district
Paw Paw, ]. F. Carpenter, Bud Walk.
er and Joe McCafferty; Fairmont, Will
liam Sheering, ]. wegman and ]. List;
Grant Frank Hendricks, Fred Stuggs
Howard Wright; Lincoln, Pat Buck.
ley, Grant Satterfield, W. E. Willard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
PITTSBURGH FIRMS
FINANCE HOUSING
Steel Corporations Plan is
Meeting With Consider
able Success.

PITTSBURGH, ApR 1s.-Import-
ant industrial corporations in the
Pittsburgh district are financing
home building operations by their
employees to relieve the house short
age in mill and mining communities,
for the general public, trust companies
have adopted similar plans, and are
now accepting what they term in
'stallment mortgages" ito encourage
house erection.
The most ambitious program of the
lot isathat OF the United States Steer
corporation. Under this plan an em-
ploye, who Is willing TO. make an ini-
tial investment OF ten per cent Of the
total cost Isl permit ted TO select from,
a large number 5of plans the kind OF
house that will suit his family. He
then picks out lot, usually near his
place of employment, and the corpo-
ration's architects and builders do
the rest. When; the house is COM
pleted, 1t is turned over to the en-
ploye who pledges himself, to pay
for It in monthly nstallments cover
ing a period of ten years, the total
cost being Just what the cost has been
to the corporation. Although the
plan Is scarcely month old, the bi-
reau In charge of building is already
swamped with applications.
The WESTINGHOUSE Electric 8;
Manufacturing company, also has a
building plan, and has Just completed
and sold to oSemployes go houses iat
cost. They too are to be paid for on
the installment' plan. Another and
much larger program Is, in preQara-
tion..
The merit of these plans, builders
say, Is that materials can be, pur-
chased in large quantities, aud the
saving passed on to- the wofkmen
buyer, who thus gets amuch better
home for less money than II he had
bought the. material and erected the
house as an individual.
Moving Day, which is May Day, Is
expected to prove a trying time to
many persons, according to real es-
tate and renting agents. Rents have
advanced steadily during the past
s25 to 100 per cent higher than in the
early days of the war. A Renters
league hiss been formed for the pur-
pose o. fighting the legal battles of
persons who may be evicted because
Of their inability to pay the increases
which become operative May /. The
League has opened an office, retained
counsel and already Is asking the pub
lie to- send in its complaints. Leaders
in the.. union. labor movement are
prominent In the League.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
'LANANCE WARNS
AGA|nSTW|DE0PEN
ISDNDAYMOvEMENT.
Also Takes Vigorous Stand
Against Dancing and
Card Playing.

Billy LaMance. the evangelist, do
4 lfyered sermon on Amusement"
Sunday night at the First Methodist
church in connection with the union
revival campaign of three churches
the First Methodist, the Southern
Methodist and the First Baptist. The
subject is one which rivals SIS There
/ q Hell?" as drawing card for evan
geltsts appealing to the masses and
took on more than usual interest on
account OF the effort being made to
have the Methodist Episcopal church
let down the bars for card playing and
dancing at the general conference to
be held at Des Moines, Iowa, shortly,
and because there is at this time agi-
ftation for Sunday baseball In Fair
mont
rs there dancing master pres
ent?@ he asked after having preach.
erB and Sunday school superintendent
rise to their feet in the way of testf-
mony that dancing does injury to the
church. did you ever see dancing
master engaged in a revival?" he then
asked, when no one of that classified.
tion arose. .And then the dancing
J masters have nerve enough to peti.
tion the general conference at Des
4 Motnes to permit dancing!" he cried
4 Iironically.
Billy LaMance bewafIed the fact
that dancing is "slipping" into the Nor
mai schools, Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. c.
A. and used the term "duping" as well
as slipping" In this connection. He
told OF girls in other states who had
been led into life OF shame starting
With dancing at Normal schools.
Jesus never did the fox trot, or the
tango. or the bunny hug or the shiver
ing shimmy, he cried as a clinching
argument against dancing. And then,
Continued on Page TEMP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
No Jury Yetin
Cunningham Suit

Arguments of counsel on a motion
to change one of the counts in the
petition in the damage suit Of Cum
ningham against Walters took up the
morning session Of the Circuit court,
with prospects that the jury win not
be selected until late this afternoon.
Counsel for the plaintiff wish to state
insthe amended plea that the arrest of
Mr.. Cunningham in 1914 on q charge
Of conducting an embalming business
without q license was brought about
by the advice Of counsel for the West
Virginia State Board of Embalmers of
which the defendant, C. 81. watkins,
was secretary. pS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Discussing Sunday
School Problems

Interesting sessions of the Fairmont
District Sunday School institute are
being held today and. will be held to
morrow at the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, on Fairmont avenue.
Among the prominent men here for
the sessions are the Rev. W. 1. canter,
of Clarksburg, and Rev. B. Water
house.
The first session convened this
morning at ten O'Clock with ]. Frank
wilkins, chairman, presiding. Sew.
eral Interesting discussions OF matters
pertaining to the conduct OF the Sun.
day school were discussed. a session
viii be held this afternoon and tonight,
Tonight W. NJ. Bradham win address
the session on the snbject, 'The
Teachers Task" and Rev. Canter WIN
speak on the subject, The Teachers
Preparation"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
TONY JOHNSON IS
BACK IN HOSPITAL
Second Trip in Eight Months
for Bingamon Min
er.

Tony Johnson, an Italian miner OF
Bingamon, is patient at Fairmont
hospital the second time in period
OF eight months. Tony was badly in
tured In September last when his skull
was fractured at the base OF the brain
by fall Of slate In the mine where
he was working. He was admitted to
the hospital where he. was treated
and was dismissed a month later ap'
parently having entirely recovered.
Yesterday while at work he was
seized with sudden spell of uncon'
sciousness and was rushed to the hos,
pital where 1t was found that he was
suffering from an abscess which prob.
ably developed from the old injury,
His condition is considered serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
LIFTING FREIGHT
EMBARGOES HERE
Expect Conditions Will be
Normal Within a Few
Days.

Passenger service on the Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie railroad was resumed on
Sunday afternoon. The trains had
been held up for almost week be-
cause Of the switchmen's strike be-
tween Brownsville and Pittsburgh. P.
G L. E. trains SO and 65 arrived in
Fairmont yesterday for the first time
since the strike began.
Before today ends the. striking
switchmen at Parkersburg and Con-
nellsville are expected TO be back on
their Jobs. As yet no west bound
coal loads are moved except lake con-
signments on permits. East bound
shipments include those to Cults Bay
locust Point, foreign railroad fuel for
p. IS r. and P. r. delivery and b.
q o. line sAipmenti as far east as
Washington. 3
Express shipments to, the city are
tied up but late today it was thought
that they migh be an ease up In this.
By, the movement ofsfreight the sup
ply Of 'foodstpffs to the city will soon
be replenished as already considerable
food is headed this way. tits expect
ed that conditions will be almost nor
NAL within a few days as every ee-,
fort will be bent to move food pomotly.
Shipments, of less than carload lots
between Fairmont and Glen Falls;
Fairmont and Grafton and Grafton
and Belington were allowed today. 1t
is expected that this will be broad
ened shortly with tho strike receding
at all corners OF the B: & o. system.
With a right fair brace Of empties
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad there
were fewer men idle today in the coal
mines than for almost a week. There
were but 36 mines idle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Notes of Interest
In Railroad Circles

J. II. Huggans, Brownsville, Pa,
general agent, Monongahela railroad
was in Fairmont today.
w. H. Foust, Pittsburgh, repre-.
sentative of the B. & O. passenger de.
partment, was in Fairmont today.
c. II. Beach, Pittsburgh. district pas.
senser agent OF the Sante Fe railroad
was in Fairmont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Great Fire Starts at
Brush Terminal

NEW YORK, ApiI 1s.Fire start
ing on the steamship Halfried which
was loaded with nitrate today threat
ened the destruction of the Bush
terminal in Brooklyn, one OF the larg-
est steamship terminals in the world
Two piers quickly caught fire and
and sfiremen attracted by four alarms
endeayered to prevent other piers
burning.
Afer two explosions were heard
across the east river ambulances were
sent to the terminal. Early reports
were that at least five men had been
seriously hurt. Tugs from all over
New York harbor rushed to the scene
to remove threatened ships to safety.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD HANDS
STIFF JOLT To- THE STRIKERS
Complaints Will Not Be Entertained from Any One Who
Is Not Doing Everything Possible to Keep
Traffic Open
REQUESTS FOR HEARINGS ARE. DENIED TO-DAY
All Complaints Must First be Filed With the Secretary
of the Board and Be Accompanied by
Statement of Facts.

made public spokesman from striking
railroad men in New York, New Jer
sey, New England and the middle
West were received by the board. Re
quests for an immediate hearing b,
the representatives OF the strikers
were denied # q
Chairman Barton said that under
the rules adopted by the board com
plants must first be filed with Til
secretary showing by express state
ment and facts set out thar the dis
pute was one which the board was
authorized to consider.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Disorder In Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, April 10 The firs
disorder since the strike was called
occurred at Pitcairn today when shots
were fired in the direction az party
of workmen who were said to have
arrived in the yards from Chicago.
No one was hurt. -Four arrests have
been made...
This moning while men were report =
ing for work In the west bound freight
yards, stones were hurled at them By
crowd which quickly gathered.
Again there we're no casualties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
GOING BACK an cIEyEtiaNn :

CLEVELAND, O., April Is Two
hundred striking switchmen returned
to work at the Nickel Plate and Baiti.
more and Ohio ana Wheeling and
Lake Erie yards at ten O'Clock this
morning. The men are members of
tne j. M. Ferris Lodge, brotherhood
oil Railway Trainmen, who voted Iast
night to return to work today. Rail
road officials expected that the re-
mainder OF the 500 lodge members
would be back before night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Mid West Plants
Open House Night

Tonight at the Y. M. c. A. open
house will be observed for the en-
ployes Of the Midwest Box factory.
This is the fourth of series of open
house nights for local Industrial
plants. A suitable program will be
rendered; commencing at 1880 o'clock.
The committee OF arrangements is
composed of w. s. Langell, chairman,
Mrc. Ernest Toles and E. E. Maston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Vote To Go Back.

CLEVELAND, April 1s.one hun
dred and thirty-fiye Pennsylvania
railroad men met this afternoon and
voted to return to work Wednesday
imoning. At another meeting of 200
striking Pennsylvania employees no
vote was taken but $50 yardmen. at
tending decided to return to work to-
morrow morning, according to those
attending the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
RADICALS sTniL FIG;HTTNc

NEW YORK. April 1ss- strikine
railway employees continued to flock
back to work today in New York and
vicinity despite efforts Of radicals and
railroad officials asserted conditions
were approaching normal.