davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26
Lawrence "a Power In Bronx.

The same view is held by Richard
w. Lawrence, leader of The Bronx who
has built up a machine with an enrol
ment within 1000 of equalling that of
the Democrats. Only few years ago
there were twice as many Democrats as
Republicans in The Bronx
The attitude of the Republican Dor
ough leaders has been carefully sounded
by the group led by Mr.. Price. Granted
that the Republicans will insist upon
dominating the situation, the independ-
ents still hope that they will be able to
develop such power that the Republic
cans will be forced to name high class
candidates-men clearly beyond the
grade of organization controlled parti-
sans-and that one independent Demo-
crat at least will receive prominent
place on the ticket.
If that can be accomplished, ma
jority OF them will be satisfied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26

A.G. GARDENERS stirring COM
ment on British politics and
policies and their international
bearing from an Englishman's
point of view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26

Laurence Hills's comprehen-
sive dispatches dealing with the
working out of the Versailles
treaty and the League of Nations
as affecting the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26

Capt. Francis McCullagh's
graphic descriptions of condi-
tons in convulsed Russia and
his interviews with the leaders
of the Soviets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26

Raymond Swings illuminat-
ing studies of Germany's titanic
task to rehabilitate herself eco
nomically and industrlally from
the wastage of the war.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Will see the disappearing of balmy summer
and then we will be ushered into fall of
frosted dew drops, and for that reason, we
are going to make some flattering bar
gains in dry goods on hand for the next two
weeks. ct pays you to pay u.s." Come in.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
Silk Mes.alines, $2.79
Navy blue and black messaline,
$500 quality,>$2.79 yard.
Skirts, $3.50

A selection of women's skirts in
serge and panama cloth in navy
and black only, shown in plain tail
ored and pleated styles. Regular
prices are $11.5Q, $3.50 and
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
BOWLING

4 large crowd Of Reynolds people
le>Gnded the fair on Thursday and
friday,
I'm Sharp was in Burlington last
M.
Miss Ethel Lynch Of Milan was q
yIilof over Wednesday night at
~ Millett's home.
Miss Millicent Holt left last
lesday for Battle Creek, Mich,
v1sre she will attend school again
~ year.
Ben Sharp. accompanied the
~ Of hil uncle. Bob Swearinger,
~ was killed in his room In Aledo
Wednesday evening, to Ohio
1lers burial will be made.
Ms May Danielson IL . student
4 nacomb this year.
nrs. Rebecca Park was . tri-city
Mltor on Saturday.
John Millett came out from Rock
Hand On Saturday to spend sew
al days with his folks, MIR. and
N. Harry Millett.
~. Sam Keesey Of near Taylor
PC. has been helping his brother
W. with the work on the new sale
m. Laura Francotte, who had
q visiting her uncle. Rev. George
4 seDefd most Of the summer, left
her home In New Bedford,
-, last Thursday. /.
l9s community was greatly
ocked to hear Of the sudder,
N OF Jim McCaw on Tuesday,
Ars. Ruth Page and family have
"eo to Sherrard where they are
charge Of the hotel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
THE THEATRE CALENDAR
M0TION' PICTURES

uwAmns ms,
va oAsASO
DOWNTOvn
49,. 80. r.. 4 ...
r,rrsss rrc,s, R.c,S-.. 10
o" n'0so~S' .
~.. ~.
C6loniaI-"Are You Iex,Ily Naxraedp"
-
Ameriean-Lary Semoa In Dun Care. .
: i...7q sssss. 5. q -Z'ss
..,,,. -
- OUTLHlN0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

- n
The singer Nsdssts, claimed TO
berthe biggsst oct In American
vaudeville. win b q the Columbia
soon. 1t carries q people and WIN
remain 1t the theatre for . solid
week, playing three shows . day.
The Columbia d the first Junior Or
pheum Theatre to get this act. which
10 now playing the big Orpheum
theatres on the coast. After the
Columbia engagement the act goes
back on the big Orpheum houses. It
being January before the piece will
again appear on the junior Or
pheum circuit. -Four other acts will
appear on the bill with the -Midgets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

fi1spl coupty wil1 ~ - 4
n ~ hjSsolutica = ~ I'M
me associat3ou IT. CT
OF -.
c. Berry, chair11n e thsl
11naf Womsn's Ceanty Dem
ennitteo, was Aa16ed the
IN this coupty . h4ten1
5flng foe The diSeolutiea of,
So1etion and ~ orCanieA-9
= League for W0lmen Tet-a
4, n feDoet making he Yeqt66t
- laland b represented
~ b. Mrs. ". n. aBxuugh, I
121Fy ofsshs Democratic Conn
1 "a chairman Of the codnty:
- association. Mrs.. Joe
Isvas named alternato q tho
1lSx a the Democratic commit.
f1I7 last evening 1t The parioes,
~ mock lslAnd hoase: The rep
(ssivs was given no instsuc-
~ address Of the evening was
y Miss Margaret Pendsr.
1booke on Governor Jamee Cox,
noceatic presidential nj hines.
7f applause from the meeting
eoaght down when Mis- Pen
Sotsd Mrs. Philip North Moore
~ kouis, past president Of the
I'LL Federation Of Women's
and chairman Of The national
Deil OF women, saying: u
\ sWeoea'g Cllbs for League
= has twice been the unan-
- decision Of our council that
must have the League Of Ma
, either a. signed at Versailles
! lodifed by reservations that
66ot our constitutional rights.
t now Senator Harding has de-
~ definitely against the league
H1ols he mobiles against that At
49, and declares himself ready
= Accept the league principles, 1t
I1be impossible for the 10000, 900
l1nen represented in the national
I1scil, pledged as they are to the
|rSns, to support him. There are
= euficient reasons why the pres
= covenant should not be adopted
~, reservations making the posi-
y d America clear and there are
Qest many reasons why. other
Duntries would not agree to dis
)111s with the covenant In order to
eespt Mr.. Harding's new league"
Maucker Thanks Women.
nv. c. MauCker. who was nom
Inted on the Democratic ticket for
~ representative, thanked the
men last evening for their efforts.
|nnbuting his success largely 70
VI work. Mrs. Berry appointed
-. 8. s. Tillotson Of Moline vice
glsAent Of the committee, q posi-
= Just opened.
Miss Katherine Fuller and Miss
)Etrude Rinsland, last evening led
v meeting In singing . parody on
1lnnois" which was sent out by
y nate Orga pizotion $3.50. w.. l..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

An The news III ~ tims-Ths
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
Toilet Goods, SC

Assorted lots, face powders,
talcums,, creams, lotions, soaps,
bath tablets, tooth powders, etc.,
15c, Csc and 35c values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
Serge Dresses, $16.99

Smart dresses for women's and
misses wear, The styles are the
wanted straight line models and
also blouse effects, values that sold
for $500 and $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
Storm Serge, 89c

36 in. storm serge in navy blue,
green, black. white, burgundy,
purple and brown, 89c yard.
Misses $500 Hose, $1.29
Misses full, fashioned full
length pure thread silk hose, double
heel and toes, in black only.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

DAY


Yam5 KiDpur, Dc nay u Atone
men1 wi = oboorved ~ the Jew
~ peor1s this syening and tomor-
fcw. t1sting, praying and COM
'piefo ah4dnQoeo fr1m ones occu-
IHat3on ard. : Geries Of customs
a1mtng q pro6acing 8 1sSput splrit
lot Denifsnee marks the most sol
lAmn Day b The Jewish calendar.
& Services viii b held 1t Temple
Emanuel. Eleventh and Brady
stroots, Davenport. It 3 o'clock this
opening, with Rabbi J. /. Baron
conducting the services His ser
mon subject Wfll be ION the Day 0f
Cod Services tomorrow morn
Ing viii BE- held Ct 10 O'Clock, with
the subject, "A JeWish Conception
Of Atonements Afternoon services
viii begin ct $50. A memorial
and concluding service will follow
Immediately alter the AFTERNOON
Iservtcs.
Give luslcal PfegFan.
A special musical program con-
sistirg Of ergan, harp, violin, cor
net and choir selections has been
prepared. Orthodox congregations
VIII observe the holiday with serv-
Ices this evening and all day to-
morrow IN Beth Israel and B'nal
Jacob synagogues Of Rock Island
and the Davenport synagogue on
Fourth and Warren streets,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

American cut glass water
pitchers, salad bowls, sugar and
cream sets, olive dishes, celery
trays and other desirable pieces.
Regular $3.50 values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
Skirts, 5000

In this lot are silks and serge
skirts and a few plaids. Knife and
boxed pleated styles. Some are
plain tailored, some stouts are in
Guided. These skirts sell regularly
for $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

| &@ % 2e!2
Storm Serge, 89c
36 in. storm serge in navy blue,
green, black. white, burgundy,
purple and brown, 89c yard. I
Misses $500 Hose, $1.29
/ Misses full fashioned full
length pure thread silk hose, double
heel and toes, in black only.
Skirts, $9.99
In this lot are silks and serge
skirts and a few plaids. Knife and
boxed pleated styles. Some are
plain tailored, some stouts are in
cluded. These skirts sell regularly
for $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Black Sateen Petticoats, $1.99
Regular $500 black .sateen
petticoats with deep ruffled flounce
in regular sizes only.
Children's Muslin Drawers Soc
Children's muslin drawers with
embroidered trimmed bottoms, a
high grade Soc value for SOC.
Women's SIS Silk Vests, $3.50
Women's jersey silk vests with
tailored or. bodice tops, some with
fancy embroidered fronts, all sizes,
in flesh only.
Vanta Tape, &c
Vanta twistless tape in blue,
pink and white, a zoe tape for &c.
Limit two bolts to a customer.
Misses Black Kid Lace Shoe,
4.89
Misses round toe black kid
lace shoes. Goodyear welt sole.
sizes 81h to II, special $3.50.
Shoe Polish, 2 for Sc
Tan shoe polish. The kind that
cleans, 2 boxes for &c.
. White Canvas Oxfords and
Pumps, $1.99
Any white canvas pump or OK
fords in stock. Your choice $1.99.
Cut Glass, $1.89
American cut glass water
pitchers, salad bowls, sugar and
cream sets, olive dishes, celery
trays and other desirable pieces.
Regular $3.50 values.
Toilet Goods, SC
Assorted lots, face powders,
talcums, creams, lotions, soaps,
bath tablets, tooth powders, etc.,
15c, Csc and 35c values.
Mems Soft Collars, 19c
Mems low soft collars Ask for
Numbers 80 and 1873, special 19c.
Suitcase., $2.99 and $2.49
Mating suitcases, reinforced
corners and strong frames. Plain
and with straps. Special $2.99 and
$2.49.
Umbrellas, $1.99
Mems and women's paragon
frame, seven ribbed, curved or
straight handles with wrist loops,
special, $1.99.
R!Y1s19
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

9!90 9 B2{E / !.
Silk Messalines, $2.79
Navy blue and black messaline,
$500 qualityr$2.79 yard.
Skirts, $3.50
A selection of women's skirts in
serge and panama cloth in navy
and black only, shown in plain tail
ored and pleated styles. Regular
prices are $11.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Serge Dresses, $16.99
Smart dresses for women's and
misses wear. The styles are the
wanted straight line models and
also blouse effects, values that sold
for $500 and $3.50.
Girls Muslin Gowns, 59c
Girls high neck and long sleeve
muslin gowns with fancy embroid-
cred yokes., A regular 85c value.
Women's SIPS Boomers, 89c
Women's fine Isle knit bloom
ers with elastic top and knee, all
sizes, in flesh only, SOC.
Infants Cashmere Hose,
3 for 99c
Infants fine quality cashmere
hose with silk heel and toe in sizes
from 4 to 81 and sells regularly for
45c pair.
Child's Chocolate Lace Shoe,
$500
Child's chocolate lace shoe,
wedge heel, round toe, footform
last, sizes 812 to II, special $500.
Women's Brown Shoes, $3.50
Women's high lace shoes, dark
tan with leather Louis heels. All
sizes, A to D widths. For this sale
only, 5000.
Silk Oxford Laces,. 19c
Superfne, silk oxford laces,
white, black and cordovan. Per
pair, 19c.
Child's Kid Lace Shoe, $2.49
Child's black kid lace shoe.
They are a footroom last, wedge
heel and Goodyear welt sole, sizes
6 to 8. Special $2.49.
Breakfast Sets, $3.50
AZ pieces of fine American por-
celain decorated in gold border
patterns. Our regular $1,000 sets.
Mems Arrow Collars, 2 for Sc
Arrow brand Numbered collars.
In small and large sizes only. For
less than they can be laundered for,
2collars for &c.
Mems Hose, 49c
High grade fibre silk hose in
grey, black and navy, special 49c.
Cotton Flannel Gloves, 19c
Mems cotton flannel gloves,
knit wrists, special 19c.
Mems Belts, Acc
Mems belts in black, tan or
grey, special 49c.
Mems Carriers, Soc
Mems double or single grip
pad gartes, special 39c.
[aYZ0!I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
MANY MINES IDLE
TODAY BECAUSE
TH[REAR[N0GARS
Only 500 Cars Were Ayaila'
bic for Loading This
Morning.

A decided slump in operating &C.
ttnnes among the coal mines com
pared With yesterday S.s apparent
this morning. 4 mines being reported
idle On account Of the car situation
as against only two yesterday.
Yesterdays Statistics
Sixteen trains went east from
Grafton yesterday with f4o cars.
Eight hundred and forty-three cars
were loaded in the region yesterday,
Of which 80 we're shipped west u to
lake points, Is to Ohio, 10 to Michi-
gan and IS TO miscellaneous points.
Seven hundred and forty cau were
loaded east including 13 cars Of coke.
Tody's placement.
Five hundred and nine cars were
placed this morning including %
CoKo CHA, looO LnAu udA1 tn0 nu04DS
yesterday. There were 5eS in inc
region ont Of 1916 ordered.
On the Monongahela railroad 464
cars were available IN the West VII.
ginia territory. 100 cars were loaded
yesterday.
s. Personal Notes.
Among the operators who left the
Northern West Virginia fields on
Sunday night for Atlantic City we're:
Everett Drennen, Enlins. president
Of the West Virginia Coal & Coke
Comoany, who win go-to New YorS
direct and then % Atlantic CITY 70.
day; John Dryden, Somerset Pa. and
J. N. Or, Garks1urgE. who spent
Monday IN Philadelphia prior to 30
ing to Atlantic City.
{. L. Green q The industrial rela-
lions department Of The Consolsda-
tjon Coel Company, Is on q SbuSinesd
.trip to New Yorf Gig. Z
q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
PAVPAVD|SIR|CfS
LARGEST CLASS
It viii be Graduated To-
night at M. E. Church
in Fairview.

~. ..,.h. ,o-vs., c,asses In the his
oneo. sue .Alseos s..sseI N, :. .s,.., =. ~,
tory OF raw raw olstri1 VIII sle9eAt'
from the grade schools tonight wher
tho commencement exercises are to b,
.ue 'onIen " = - :. va,.,,.,,
nela IN tne n z eaufeA :. S.a w. ~,
class roll ss follows:
MI, v,,.;,,o aros John Glen Am
ht1e va e-1,. a., 49, 80. p.,,
mons, Vada katnieen Ausun, Ae1'
cumberlege, Nellie Pearl Darah
rsuh>1.odo n;cten caoe.e Gale Edfn
c1ie. ..st1 -. - ,.s.,ss rs,.,, Golden
ger, mare fiitl, Mal,on Seue. 1 So'rsn u,.,
Madge Knisely. Earl Mason, John VII
fred Machesney. Dove Lillian Pitzer
NJ, ri,.n Nr,nbv Ruth McC,ay
mary h,ael ,ss., MaS. !c:... p pan.,t vi,
Horace acaae., CIss. .eSTsse T;siSs % fossns IA IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

A palpable attempt At violation Of
the election laws regarding repeat
ing was nipped In the bud this morn
ipg lust before noon, when 9 voter
was caught red handed trying 70 req
ister two votes for the Republican
party at the voting booth IN the eouIt
house. Owing 10 the e1tEne youta
Of The culprit together with other con-
siderations among which may oe
mentioned a pair Of Laughing brown
ewes and several dimples. no arres!
Tas made and the party was allowed
to 70 with a cordial invitation 70
come back again some time. Inc
invitation was also extended to the
other nine girls and one lone man
who composed the class In civics a.
the Normal school. out on q mp
around the voting booths y DICK up
pointers on how 10 run elections Wnen
the women take charge.
After being shown the inside o. the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

15I SCHOLARS ARE
READY 70 ENTER
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Graduating Exercises viii
Take Place Thursday
Evening.

The annual graduating exercises o
the grade schools OF Fairmont lnde
pendent district will take place OF
Thursday evening, May q, at eighl
O'Clock at the First Methodist Epbco
pal church On Fairmont avenue. 4
class Of 154. pupils will be graduated
from the schools and will be gtyeE
certificates which will entitle them Z
enter the High school next year. !,
The following program will mari
the exercises which will be Of an In
terestin gnatwe:
invocation. !. The Rev. H. G. Stoetzel
Diano duet. The Dance Of the Wind
Catherine Brobst, George Gantz
The Fleming School
Mixed Chorus-Sing Again, Night,
ingale. e....................C. Zelial
The Miller School
Violin Solo-Spring Song. ........
............... -. Henry Talhurs
Emma Ash
The White School
Presentation Of The West Virginian'
Prizes for Essay Contest.
Presentation Of Prizes Awarded By
Fairmout Chapter Daughters Ameri
can Revolution for Essay Contest.
Piano Duet = Marche HongToise
On. Is. n. Kovalsk
Ruth Eddy, Beatrice 0sgtod
The Butcher School
Presentation OF Certificates.
Fife Qlintette. s...... Patchel
q RoeIt Layman, Harold Parker,
Milford Collins, Albert. Putnam.
I, Albeit Leyis -; = < (.
:.:-sss Fh1 NatAeos 1bcoL.
Tie following Is the class roll:
Q. 8. Flaming School George Gantl
Robert Sloau, George RoSehmerkel
william Gruttendeick, Frank Goedeck
er. Harold WiIls, Chauncy Depuy, Elsil
Elien Hawkins, Catherine Brobst, Ale.
thompson, Ruth Frischkorn, Edit
White.
Kyle. Lewis, Alfred Dondal Putnam
Carrie Belle Straight. Ella Virgtnii
watson, Emma Virginia Long, Ja!
Harold Parker, Knightie Gertrude Am
mons, Kenneth 0rya; Parker, Lois lsa
bella Rutherford, Lucy Louise Elem
ing. Milford Waldo Collins, DIV
CSaca Classcock Theima Dale Parker
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
villa Again in
Saddle Against
Mexican Govt.
By Associated Pressl

MPAsos. Ten, Ny s5.-een.
Francisco villa, bidding defiance
to the newest Mexican government,
again has become an outlaw
among his own people
The bandit With q Slnall force Of
men vas reported today between
Parral and Jimenez, the hunted
quarry Of de facto troops. with .
price Of 100000 pesos on his head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
EAR SKIES THROUGHOUT STATE HOLDING I'll
PRIMARY VOTE DOM 70 light PR0PlRllll
F.S,NS. GLRLSSEEH HOW
ELECTIONS ARE RUN
One puu Proved So Apt That She Tried to Give the Eec
ton Board D@onsradonon Howto
Fix the Count.

machinery BY Attorneys Frank Hay
nond and Rollo conley. poll CLERKS
WHO with extreme attability took the
thing apart and showed just bow the
wheels 20 round, show o. HANDS
10 determine the political Affiliations
Of ahe members Of the party vas ask-
ed for. Six Democrats and nve Ne
oubHcans we're counted. ont Of a poss.
ible ten voters. At tbs point one
girl was discovered holding up two
hands, and after one Of them was
out, the vote stood SIX for the Dem
ocrats aBs four Republicans.
The party was in charge Of Prot; y,
M K. Turner and was COMPOSED 9!
the following: Martha Boyer, GeorEia
DYE, Eupha Prunty. GLADYS SNYDER. e.
Letit.a Boutwell,. Jessie Fuller, Alla
Clovis, Elizaiieth Wmtock Irene
MILAN. Ella Fletcher and Mckinley
Shaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
Called to Clarksburg
By Death Of Father

MI. and Mrs. A. H. stotler and sis
ters, Mrs. R. E. Tripp and Miss Hh-
abeth Stottler left this afternoon for
Ciartsburg where they were called BY
the death Of their father A B. Stot-
tier which occurred there this NOM
ing at seven O'Clock. Mr.. Stotter
was 66 years OF age. For . number
Of years he was q resident d tbs
city and s well known hare. The NJ
neral VIII take clace On THURSDAY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
COL, WATSON IS !.
ELECTED TONGA.
BOARD At LARGE
Vest Virginia Operators
WIN Hold Their Meeting
Tonight.

(sneciaI Dispstch to West Vfgtnian)
Z aTf A,mic crTy May 2s-ovins
"a s,.,s. s - :. M.,a'
20 the unsettled conoltons ~ mete'
Msn. siSn Mingo county, West Virginia,
4 t,oSs,,or e; Jobn / Cornyell. chief ex
y. u. = i =. :. ~. ,nss.,,a ,ros rn.h,a
eganye " "ees stlsiA "se -. -.
10 keep his speaking engagement mere
todsy. The Governor In sis message
( q = 4 Mo-row vice nresident al
80 e =. -.s., ~, s..s.,.,,o, =,
me NanonM OoI AssoS.asly.' aa - h,s ~
nlc1 ne announce tne caAase " .anaiD - at0
pssnS sa1G tlsI ne aesteu " " q .e cIo.s
q sHeN vnslnla 20 ~ - ~ .a,ts;"s ~ S,Gos
lQgc9 WIN me situsIon II Ay'utus
nen develops. ...s =,
Eecsors toeAy went on fesosu @ ,os %
ge.g gpposeo ~ Isslsnea seaS .i ~.
[ealtoad lua ana VIII IecoMmenu eiul'
IN acuon te tae s9nvenlion. NJ,
~ one ococ1 t9is aiterlGon nou. =.
~ MatSon .!,, vas eieGte9 = @ anessV, - ~ q
tg NJ t9s me- une1pIso terM as. VI vis SIe
is yess z: Waeeiwl,saL a.nas ,,a.sst,t,vs MeSs sn
IA VII nave no otaef Representative
eestee po1l9 ..n,.,.,..
slel taAI ~ = set.ss .se. VI ~ So .a;1roeS
!lSs mciuons muse .a ~ .sosS ssS
5e.A,s,gls' sVyeinme9t Ieias.ols as No saoi SaT
pleity. ngue W. aone souss ~ y! sTo. ~.
gpetAt9Ls Nnp nave eatueteu T TSi Az. Ho1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

ASSIGNED CAR
Northern West Virginia t)p.
orators. Association All
Fight It.

ATLANTIC CITY. n j. May D.
Operators Of the Faimont RECON
here for the National Coal Associa-
ton meeting are q unit IN opposing
assigned cars even those who have
contracted to furnish fuel to railroads
being among the number that con-
denim them.
A Fairmont operator today said: 7
contracted to furnish fuel to certain
railroads at $3.50 . ton beore the as.
signed czrs came into the region, but
nevertheless ] am opposed to the use
Of the assigned cara"
It might be said tuthpllv that al
operators share the same opinion.