davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

to the evidence, freely offered since he became
ddate for governor. that he has always looked so very
carefully after himself as to warrant the assumption
that his is dangerously sraspng nature. Along that
line he might attempt to explain his effort during the
last session Of the legislature to slip through additions
of 81, 400 to his salary of $1,000. The evidence in
this attempt at treasury raiding consists of two house
bills introduced within "a hours of each other. One
Of thees bills rees sections of the Factoy Inspection
chapter of the Code as follows:
The commissioner Of labor shall ap-
point not more than four factory inBpec-
tors who shall be under the supervision
Of the commissioner OF labor. The COM
missioner Of labor may at any time divide
the state inspection districts as the good
of the service requires. The salary Of
factory inspector shall be not less than
eighteen hundred dollars per annum and
necessary travelling and hotel expenses
The commissioner of labor shall appoint
chief clerk, whose salary shall not exceed
twenty-four hundred dollars per annum,
an assistant clerk who shall be stem
ographer, at a salary not to exceed eigh-
teen hundred dollars per annum, and sta
tistIcal clerk. whose salary shall not ex
coed twelve hundred dollars per annum
The salary of the commissioner OF labor
provided for in this act shall be three
thousand six hundred dollars per annum
and he shall be allowed his necessary
travelling and incidental expenses
There are several little okers in that paragraph but
the one that Mr.. oMntgomery ought to pay attention
to tonight is the provision which boosts his pay fac
tory Inspector S j ,ZOU.
Montgomerys other salary grab is contained in a
bill to amend and reenact that part Of the Code which
provides for the inspection Of weights and measures
and added to it the following provision:
And the state commissioner of labor
shall receive a compensation for his ser
vices as such commissioner OF weights and
measures the sum of one thousand TWO
hundred dollars per annum
Montgomery has had lot to say about fraud, 1t
would be interesting to Learn how he reconces these
performances with the high code he is protesting
The truth is that Sam Montgomery is the biggest fraud
the state has to contend with this campaign. He pre-
tends that he the servant of the public and !; making
fight to secure the poor his rights, but
he never has been for any one but Sam. and
right now he hopes that in the event of his election
he will be able 10 fool Kecney. Mooney and Perry
lust as he has always fooled the people: But they
think they have him tied up too tight for that.
But there is not the slightest reason why the public
should run any risk of that character. The correct
thing to do is to tum down the whole self seeking and
fraudulent crew,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
tiled with County Clerk A. g. Mar
tin:
q. 8. Riggs and wife to Dayton
s.. Carpenter, a parcel OF land on
East Park avenue in the city OF
Fairmont. Consid ton, 81, 800.
& Emory D. Rice and wife 10 YVfls
Ham q. Rice, D parcel Of land on
Glndy5 uFk o& BIN anon Gro -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27
MANNINGTON
Farewell Party.

The members OF the First Pres
'byterian church gave a party at the
church last evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Wemple and daugh'
tiers who will move soon TO Wheel
ing. Mr.. Wemple has for some
years been superintendent Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school and an
elder in the church. Mrs. Wemple
was active in all the societies OF
the church. The attendance was
quite large.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

Premier venizelos is quoted as saying that the
time is not yet ripe for Greek republic He proD-
ably is right few powerful families have long
dominated the politics of Greece. and what they
would do If a republic were created would keep inc
people In a turmoil all the time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27
Personals.


Lloyd S. Smith, who has spent
the past three years at Guthrie,
Oklahoma, is here for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Harry Bachman. OF Wheeling, a
former travelling salesman in this
territory, was visiting here on Mon
day en- route from trip to the Al
leEheuy mountains.
Mrs. leila Doughan and littlo
daughter, spent the week end with
friends in Falrmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Prichard spent
sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard
Pitzer at Joetown.
A. D. oliver has returned from
visit at his home in Moundsvtlle.
Max Jatfe. OF Pittsburgh, former.
~ of this city. is here for a several
Postmaster w. r. Sellers, Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

Rev. Chapman, OF the LoBansport
church assisted by Rev. Oscar
NeAse conducting the service.
Three daughters and four sons were
present, and but one member Of the
family being absent, Mrs. Ora Huey,
OF Mineral Wells, Texas, who was
rnaole TO reach here in time for the
funeral. and who Is now on her
wav to this city. Interment was
made IN the Cunningham cemetery
in charge OF Frank H. Huey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

Eight out of eleven decisions handed down yes
torday by the West Virginia Court of Appeals re-
yersed the lower courts. AS soon as they can get
around to it the people of this state ought to start
an Investigation to find out what is the matter with
the courts of the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

The funeral OF William Nelson
Cunningham, who died here on Sat
urday evening was held from the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs. C..
L. Book near Curtisville ut ten
O'Clock yesterday morning with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

DR.. and Mrs. ". L. Mitchell have
moved to the Miss Emma Bartlett
residence In East Main street, for
merly occupied by Thomas Gun
ninghAm and family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27
Snn Born

Born, Monday, October %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Phillips, at
their home in Third avenue, HouEh'
town, a son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

IA mans oDn good breeding is the best security
against other peoples i'll nanncrs.-Lord Chesterfield
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

Mrs. William S. InEles who has
been III for some time at her home
in ClarksbuTg. is steadily improV'
Ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27
EVENING. OCTOBER u. 1920.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL.

For Pregident-Warren G. Harding, OF Ohio.
For Vice Prssident-CalYn Coolidge, OF Mass.
For-Congress-Be Rosenbloom, of Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

II
STATE.
For Goyernor-Ephriam F. Morgan. OF Fairmont.
For Secretary OF State-Houston G. Young, Of
Charleston.
For State Superintendent Of Schools-George NJ
Ford. OF Dunbar.
For stnte Treasurer-W. S. johnson. OF Mt. Hope
For State Audltor-John c. Bond OF Charleston.
For Attorney General-E. T. England. of Logan
For State Commissioner of Agriculture. a.
Stewart, OF Morgantown.
For State Senate Eleventh District-George W.
Bowers, of Warrington.
JUDICIAL.
For State Supreme Court-trank b. Lively OF
Kanawha County.
For Circuit Court-Winfeld Scott Meredith OF
Fairmont.
For Criminal Court-Emmett NJ. Showalter' OF
Fairmont
COUNTY.
For sheriR-Jamos D. Charlton, of Warrington.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Frank II. Amos OF
Fairmont.
For County issessor-Glenn Springer, Of Farmont
For County Commissioner-Amos o. Stanley, Of
Falrmont.
For Clerk OF the Circuit Court-L. A. Gather OF
Fairmont.
For Clerk OF the County Court-Lee n. Satterhed
of Monongah
For COUNTY Superintendent Of Schools-Porter
Ware, of Fairmont.
For County Su-veyor-R. NJ. Fisher, of Fairmont.
For House of Delegates-W. H. Neach. OF Farming
ton; Net Robinson, OF Huntington;
H. E. satterheld, OF Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

Mrs. James f. Yost has been
called to Pine Bank, Pa, by the
death OF her uncle, Benjamin F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
S'Dx SLUG BALL
 AND PUT ANOTHER X OVER SHOE TEAM
Hunter in Fine Form and
 Strikes Out Eight; Meeks Hit Hard

The White Sox hit the ball hard Sunday and put it over the shoe team ' to 2.
 Hunter was in fine form and let the Shoe men down with four safeties and struck out eight. He held the shoe men safe in every inning ex- Sept the fourth when Manager Swarm's athletes put over pair of counters on hit, an error and two wild pitches.
 z AGeeks started for the Shoe team but was hit hard and lasted only four sxQp1lds when he was relieved by HSwkins who held the Sox to three hits and one run.
 The Sox started strong, counting pairs in the first. Thebo leading off S1appfng single to center and went U second when Waymack fumbled the ball. Sanders sacrificed Thebo : to the far corner. Lewis singled over short, scoring Thebo. Lewis stole Second and went t othird on Alex andcr's infield out. Shinall singled sending Lewis across.
 The Sox counted another in the third on successive bingles by Alex dnder, Shinall and Graves.
 Hanilin started the fireworks in { the fourth with double to right Hunter struck out. Thebo singled zamlin going to third. Sanders sent HAmlin across with a squeeze play Tkebo stopping at third. Sanders Was safe at first. Sanders went down m the first; pitch and was caught be- tNesn the bases. Thebo scored while x3AllawHy was chasing Sanders. Gal 1SWayss throw to the plate was wild md Sanders went to second. Sanders
 Fent to third. on . wild pitch. Lewis
 m struck out and Shinall went out 1feets to Smith or the third out.
 The aox scored their last tally in ths fifth. Graves was hit by pitched haIl and went to second and third on tWo hassed balls and scored when Gal. laway dropped Gardner's throw tt fhe plate on Hunters grounder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
National
| Brooklyn Takes
 Two and Cincy Drops Two Games

Brooklyn, Sept. 1S. Brooklyn in creased it's lead in the National lea que pennant race to five full games today by winning double header from Chicago, while Cincinnati lost to Philadelphia.
 Brooklyn virtually knocked Alex oRd4f opt nf tho slab ip the first sSnx xSut 8e1 the firtt yietqfy over th}}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

,rells to Martin; Alexander (unassist- ed) ;Henslee to Sanders to Graves Struck out: By Hunter 8, By Meeks 3, by Hawkins 8. Hits: Off MeekS $ in four innings. Base on balls: Off Mceks 1, off Hunter 2. Hit by pitch CT: By Hunter (Merrick); by Hawk ips (Graves and Hamlin). Wild Wild pitch: Hunter 2; Meeks l. Pas sed ball: Galloway 2, Hamlin 1. Um- pires Triplett and Nichol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
American
Felch'S Homer
 Into Left Field
 the Turning Point

Chicago, Sept. 13.--Felsch's home run drive into the left field bleach CTS with the bases filled and two out in the sixth inning proved the turn
 ing point in today's game and 'en- abled Chicago to defeat Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

Two base hit: Flack, Deal, Krue,
 ger. Three base hit: Merkle, John
 ston, Wheat, Myers, Krueger. Double play: O'Farrell, Merkle and Alexan- der; Deal and Merkle; Terry, Fri berg and Merkle. Base on balls: Of
 Alexander, B; off Carter, ?; off
 Pfeffer, 1. Struck out: By Alexander,
 1; by Pfeffer, 4.
 Second came
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
Cleveland Takes One

Cleveland, Sept. 13-Cleveland de- feated Philadelphia today. Naylol was puzzle until the fifth, when Cleveland bunched three hits and tied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

Two-base hit: Griffin. Stolen base Johnson. Double play: Coleleskie Sewell and Burns; Dugan, Dykes and Griffin. Base on balls: Off Naylor 2; off Coveleskie, 2. Struck out: By Naylor 8; Coveleskie 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

Two-base hit: Charity, Judge, MI Ian. Felsch, Schalk. Three-base hit Brower. Home run: Felsch. Stoler base: Risberg, E. Collins, Jackson Base on balls: Off Shaw, 4; off Fla her. i; off Erickson, 3; off Bono, z Struck out: By Faber, 2; by Erlck son, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
Southern
OFFICIAL SOUTHERN STANDING

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 13.-The standing of Southern Association clubs, up to and including games o1 Sunday, September IF, announced to- day by Irwin M. Howe, league statis- tican follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
Memphis Takes One

M6mpNlB 1dACS ONC Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 13.-Memphls defeated Nashville today 3 to 2. The visitors made their score in the first inning by punching hits while Mem phis won the game in the eighth ln- ming when Carroll and McLarry SCOT ed on steals9 Score:
 Nashville ---- 200 900 000-2 10 0 Memphis --.--- 900 100 02x-S g 0
 Lohman and Morrow; Marshall and Dowie. Pelicans Take Two Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 13.-New Orleans took both games of double header from Birmingham here today by close scores of to 4 and 2 to l. First game: New Orleans U 0O2 OO1 200-5 10 0 Birmingham -- O02 001 O10-4 l Mattheson and Deberry; Gallagher and Gooch. Second Game: New Orleans ---- 900 100 1-2 Q Birmingham --- O10 900 0-1 10 2 (Seven innings.) Phillips and Deberry; Morrison and Peters. SPORTS Dr. A. H. Sellars, Osteopath, Citi- zens Bank building. Adv.
 5 ]. t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
Rahe Gets Another

Detroit, Sept. 13.-Babe Ruth's home hun into the left field blech- CTS in the sixth inning, his forty- ninth of the season, won today's game for New York from Detroit Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
MAKES IT TWO straights

St. Louis, Sept. 13.-iBoston made it two straights from St. Louis today hv winning a ,14-inning game. Score: " "tN'''sFc Ap pup pn K.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
Score:

Totals ------ 35 6 IF "A 8 batted for Erickson in seventh. ran for Ellerbee in seventh. xxx batted for Bono in ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
Scott in Cood p.

o.,10 Bost0n' Sept. ls.- .-Ssott t''', 1,, cellent form today, allssi'' 1'' 'a
 n hits and Boston won from s'l,s D!' Score: A rum PHi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

Chesferfeids are obfainabie atieadine cigar stands in New York, Chicago and other principal cities of the United States in packages of 20 pro- tecfed by special moisture proof wrapper. Also in round AIR. TIGHT tins of 50. c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

batted for Pinelli in ninth. A
 XIX batted for Stanage in ninth. New York -- O01 OO2 O1O--4 Detroit ----- 100 100 900 2
 Two-base hit: Ward, Veach, Cobb, Home hun; Ruth. Double play: Ward and Pipp, ?; Pratt, Peckin- paugh and Pipp. Base on balls: Off Mays, 8; off Ehmke, 3. Struck out: By Mays, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

Two-base lit Gedeon, Meonsky Sisler. Three-base hit Schang. Stol' en base Sisler, 2. Double plays Ger. Der (unassisted); Austin, Gedeon and Sisler; Scott, Brady. Base on balls; off Meyers 3; off Bayne 3; off Bur we'll, 8. Struck out by Bayne 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
Atlanta Takes Two Games From
 Guls of Mobile

Mobile, Sept. 13.--Atlanta took the second double header from Mobile today defeating them in both games
 the, first being to 5 and the second ii to 5 by heavy hitting of pitchers of the local club. The support of the Mobile club was ragged in both con tests. In the second game Ducote hit a home run with bases full. The first game was free hitting affair and went ten innings. Eight pitchers were used in the two games. Score:
 First game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

na,s,,,l perg' Martin. Three ba,. Is'l' s;I duff to schmandt to ''H W;nl ns'i' ste, ston to Marquard to (l,asl a,,'sF a| s,| kilduff to schmandt Vis0a; $ 0A| schmandt. Base on s.n. os| z, s.r's1 OH Marquard, 2; off v,aI VI
 ., ntfuck out: By Maro,a,,l a,l'| Mamaux, 2. ''9'aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

Three base hit: HoGs balls: Off Adams, 2. sa1 By Adams, 4; by Scott, s
 Shut Out St Lslil New York, Sept. ls-I shut out St. Louis today, ~@~~D~ -~-ooo,
 { Continued on p,r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

x batted for Friberg in eighth. xxx batted for Martin in seventh. XXX batted for Bailey in eighth.
 Brooklyn- AB k BH PC A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

a,rHEY satisfy" nothing ,9I1 ims|lsass ss
 ! scribes Chesterflelasf sf aroma q lowness, their delicaeyy csey Gt tte 'fSsa fnsst even "body." It tooS 4ahaccos H, Turkish and Domestic .s;'1 tG1Sjb is bb the highest order 2 q h,end s is $ s Yes, the Chestertlela pi'AD be copied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

American Want Ads work for
you both day and night.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
HAD TO SLEEP IN HIS CHAIR
Gold Mine Owner of Oregon Restored
to Former Health.

every sign of my chronic bron-
chitis has disappeared and have
gained fifteen pounds since ] began
taking Tanlac, said n. Jones, 400
Webster street, Portland, Ore, re
Gently. Mr.. Jones is well known as a
miner and mechanic and owns a gold
mine in Baker county, Ore. "While
stationed in camp at Washington, ID.
G., about a year ago. continued Mr.
Jones. 81 was put ON guard duty one
wet. freezing night and as ! had no
heavy clothing | contracted q heavy
cold in the lungs. II left me in very
weak condition and finally developed
into chronic bronchitis. ] could not
lie down, choked up 80. and had To-
get what sleep ] could sitting mp in
chair Sometimes ! would simply
have 10 gasp for breath. ! tried sew
eral things but got no permanent re-
lief. and / continued To- cough so
people thought / had consumption. /
had q shooting pain through my chest
and back every time ! breathed and
/ had 90 discontinue working on my
mine. the outside working made me
choke up so bad.
"a friend of mine over near NJ.
Tobor advised me To take Tanlac and
it has certainly been lifesaver to
me. I took four bottles and / can
now lie down as well as anybody, and
there is no sign of the pain left. /
work IN my mine every day now and
Tanlac has built me up so wonder
fully / recommend it to anyone who
needs q good medicine "
Tanlac is sold in Price by the Price
Drug company and by the leading
druggist IN every town.-Advt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

officer il J. Will knight, vice prcsi-
dent. Associated with the coal min
ing company is the Aetna Life insur-
ancc company, witch carries the coal
company compensation risk.
Irwin Wimbcr. an employee of the
coal company. suffered a fracture Of
the leg October S, 1919 Tho indus
trial commission awarded him the
twelve hundred dollars benefits snpL-
lated by law for an injury such ~
his and. in addition thereto. S61i.3s
for the time he was off work on ac-
count of the accident, II is the con-
tention of the coal company and is
insurance carrier that, under the law,
twelve hundred dollars should be the
total amount allowed TO Wimber by
order Of the commission.
The coal company has obtained a
writ of certiorari, directed TO the
commission, from the supreme court
and, under stipulation, this will be
set for hearing at the October term OF
the court.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
MODIFICATION is DENIED
IN RECENT COAL ORDER

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July g.
The interstate commerce commission
today refused 10 modify its order
giving shipments 10 tidewater of coal
for domestic use priority over the
movement of coal for export Modi-
fication had been asked by Secretary
Alexander, who said the order would
have a disastrous effect" upon Am
erican foreign trade and shipping.
The secretary informed the commits
sion that American companies having
legal contracts 10 supply coal TO Ar
gentina and 10 other South American
countries were threatened with inabil-
ity TO fulfill them and resultant
suits that may drive them out of
business. - He told the commission he
also had received a letter from the
shipping board declaring "the shut
bIg off of coal exports will democrat
ize the shipping market" In its let
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
FUEL SHORTAGE NOW SURE
UNLESS RELIEF IS GIVEN

Experts are hos, teuny us that the
country will be short of coal this win
ter, because the mining companies
can not get freight cars enough for
shipping the coal TO the distributing
points. Go into any big railroad
yard In the country and one will see
thousands upon lhohbnnds Of ears
standing on sideiracks waiting 10 be
unloaded. In numerous eases they
have been there many days, possibly
weeks, Vet no apparent attempt h
being made 10 unload them. Even In
small towns ears stand day after day.
This condition Is one great cause for
the shortage IN rail transportation.
II Is the reason why the mines are
not putting more coal on the market,
IL h the reason why many people viii
freeze the coming winter II opnl ~
not moved more rapidly.
10 would be- an easy matter 10 cor
rect this disquieting condition of at
fairs. The government could take
one great railroad center for an eX-
ample. IL could send nut secret service
operatives 10 that city 10 check up
on the idle ears and the cause for
such idleness. An explanation could
be demanded of the railroad, II the
company could not give legitimate
reason, the officials should be pun
ished-iailed II possible.
II not the fault of the company,
and the consignee is responsible, he
should be punished-iailed IL posi-
BILE. Aud If government officials
whose duty a is 10 prosecute such Of
Tenders show an inclination Ia delay
or eyade the issue because some
prominent people" are involved,
the president should remove them
from office and otherwise punish
them-iail the shirking prosecutors,
IL possible.
One such shakeup as an example
would be sufficient, Cars would be
gin 10 move everywhere and would
keep ON moving And the people
could keep warm next which
is doubtful under present conditions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
ONE KILLED IN CLASH
OF MINERS BACK EAST

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. july D.
One man was killed and three are
known 10 have been wounded in a
battle late yesterday at Roderfield,
details of which began drifting in
here today, but which at noon we're
tar from complete, According To the
stories, the coal miners at Roderfield
formed n union organization on Fri
day, and on Sunday afternoon were
holding a meeting in the open air
when they were fired upon from the
underbrush on the mountainside.
Many OF the miners, who we're
armed, sought cover and returned the
fire, the shooting lasting for some
time. IL has not yet been made clear
just who made up the attacking party.
A company of the state constabulary.
which was ON duty during the SEES
stone Of the special grand Jury which
inspired the shooting in which ten
men lost their lives, and which made
rs report Saturday night, left here
for It's home station at Beckerley and
should have been in the neighborhood
)f Re derfield soon after the shooting.
II was reported that this company
mad taken charge of the situation at |
Roderfield. Telegraph and telephone
wires through that section were put |
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
StOP

Why 90 on buying groceries and
meats in the oldfashioned. charge 20
my account" way. when this store
can save you money on every article
you buy2 Our cash system iB becom-
ing more popular with each succeed
ing month"; is in fact the only
modern way Of selling goods. For you
IL is the only way Of buying. We buy
as We sell and Of course get tho best
merchandise AZ reasonable prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
SPRING CANYON TESTING
UTAH COMPENSATION ACT

The ruling of the industrial com
mission Of Utah, which has been in
effect for some time and is 10 the
effect that when the state workmen 5
compensation act STIMULATES a certain
amount of benefits for the loss of
a leg, arm, eye on other member the
payment SO named is TO be paid in
addition to compensation for the time
the injured workman is disabled as
result of the accident, will be tested
out at the October term of the SUI
rreme court. The ruling is question
I'd by the Spring Canyon Coal COM
pony Of which the active executive