davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Batted for Mogridge In sixth.
b Batted for Schacht In eighth
Philadelphia % % % o.
washington 100 90 o O-I
Two-base bft--Gailoway. Three-base hit
Dugan. Stolen basc-O Rourke. Sacrifice
hit-B. Harris. Double plsys-GaIIoway
Dykes and +. Walker; Shanks. Charity and
Judge. Left on bsscs-Philadeiphia .. Wash
ingtou 49, Bases on balls-On ID. Harris s,
schaeht .. Hfts--om Moeridge 10 I'm in
ninEs. Schocht I'm 2. Courtney 1 In 4. Hit
BY pftcher--By Mcgridsc &C. Walker. by n.
Harris tMiian. Ricc). Struck out-By b.
Harris ., Mogridge 4. Wild pitch--Mokridge.
Losing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Conuoi-
~ and Morisrity. Time OF gamc-s.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
INDIANS BUNCH HITS
and BEAT SOX, ST.
Joe Morris, Rookie Hurler, Has
Two Bad Innings

Chicago. May 2.-Joe Morris. making his
nrst start OF thc season for. the Chicago
White sox had two bad innings yesterday,
In which Cleveland bunchsd hits behind a
couple OF passes and won the fsnst garne OF
the series. TO 4. CovcIsski held Chicago
10 six hits. three OF which were made by
Falk. One OF Faik's hits waa a home run
into the right Held bieacheTs.
The score
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
Cks vs.. JAURELs.
wit Open Season satur-
IN Afternoon.

lock nIno will open Its
saturday afternoon when
rels OF Hartford will be
Dnis city for the opener.
pc will be played Sunday
lcs OF this city opposing
81. The shsmrocks win
Pw evening at the Tabs
n the seasons activities.
players have been
port: McCue. Leonard.
We. Ericsson. Anastasia.
ines. G.. Grace. Cosgrove,
10 and a. Middleton.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Batted for McouiIian in seventh i
b Battsd for Fnlingir1 In ninth
New York $3.50 O. % x-f
Eoston ...-....0 20 O. L o O..
1 Two-base hits-McQuillan. Walker. Hsrne
runs-waIteer. Smith. Stolen base-south.
worth. Sacrfnce-Rapp. Left on bases
New York 10, Boston 10. Bases on balls
on Toney I. AcQuillan .. Hits-OM Nc
Qufflan in innings. Fillingfm in =.
Hit by pitcher-By Toney CCruisel. Struck
out-By Toney 2. McQuilan s. F'iIringim l.
Losing pftcherz-McQuillan. UrNpfres-Mc.
Cormick and Hart. Time of Same-l :5e.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
BRIDGEPORT STARS COMING

Connie Lewis and Dewey to Roll An
derson and Bill Brenneckc In Match
Game for 500. e
Arrangements have been completed
for a match game for 500 a side be-
tween Eddie Anderson and Bill Bren-
necke OF Rogers Recreation alleys
and Connie Lewis and Admiral
Dewey of Bridgeport. The first of the
games will be rolled at Rogers alleys
Thursday night. No definite time has
as yet been announced for the game
at Lewis alleys. The match will bring
together four Of the best bowlers in
Connecticut. Both Dewey and Ander-
son are battling in the Connecticut
Duckpin tourney at present. Lewis
has long been considered one of the
greatest pin topplers In the Nutmeg
State. and it is only on account OF
business reasons that he is not COM
testing in the title tourney. Bren-
necke's prowesS on the alleys is
known to not few in various parts Of
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

wsshington, May 2.-washington relin-
pushed It's lead In the American League
race yesterday when "a was defeated ) to
I. BY the Athletics. Bryan Harris, pitch
Ing for the visitors. was In excellent form.
yielding only seven scattered hits ana strIk-
ing out nine. nogridge was hit freely before
he made way for pinch hitter In the sixth.
Rain delayed the start of the game for an
hour.
The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Cnlcasos May 2.-Chfcaso was unable to
nit Babe Adams yesterday and Pitsshureh
won, to 0. Only three singles were made
on Adams Doubles by whftted and
Schmidt In the second inning scored Pitts
burgh's hrst run. and the second Was |.
homer by Carey into the left field bleachers
In the sixth inning.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
Brooklyn ., Phil.aeipAia o.

Brooklyn. N Y, May 2--The BrockiyYi
National champions won their tenth straight
victory yesterday. Grimes shutting out Phil
adelphfa, to Q. The Superbas virtually won
without the aid of base hit. scoring twice
in the FIRST inning on two passes. q sacrfnce
Rings wild pitch. and heider's choice,
Zach Wheat batted in the other run with q
double. Score:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

die Donlon at Rockville, when the
rride of that burg issued a challenge
to ron any bowler from New Britain.
just after the close of the match BEL
tween him and Anderson. ManageR
George c. Rogers has arranged to-
take care OF a big crowd at the cora-,
ing match. and the tourney prices OF
adm isSfon will prevail.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

DetroN. MAY ..-Dcfrolt made Il three
Straight from st. Louis yesterday by win
ming to I, I'm the eleventh inning. KoIp
weakened In tno eleventh. passing three men
Young then singled. winning the same.
Tobin made a sensational barchanded stop
Of veachs liner IN tn tenth inning. holding
vcach to q single and preventing Detroit
from winning 1T that time. The hit other
wise would have gone for n triple, due to
ground rules.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Two-base hits. Wheat (eD. Sacrifices
Rawlings, Olson. Grifnth. Double plays
konetchy and Olson: wriehtstoue Raviinrs
and Lee: Myers. Olson and Koueschy; WIZ
lams and Wrfghtman: Grimes Olson ana
konetchy. Left bases-Phflsdelphia g.
Brooklyn 8. Bases on bails-On Ring
Grimes 2. HIT by pitcher-By Ring (Olson)
Struck out-By Ring s., Grimes e. VIVID
pftch-Rins- Umpires--Bfcnnan ana Hrnslfe.
Time of Eamc-l:41
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

10 schedule. May 2rs 10
|e y. 81. q. "A. This Week.
classes:
rs-Monday. wednesday.
IN. m. TO 1890 n. m.
DOL Students-Monday.
FRIDAY. 1880 q. IN. TO
"A''--Monday. wedncs-
IL D. IN. TO 3 y. IN.
"B"--Tuesdny. Thurs
i. Z p. m. to- 8 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
LOOKS LIKE LANDERS
Closing Games In Industrial League
% Be Rolled mt Rogers Recreation
Alleys Tomorrow Nixhs. -


Alleys Tomorrow Nixhs.
Tho curtain will he runs down on
tho Industrial Bowling league tomor-
row night at Roserst Recreation al
Ieys. and it appears very likely that
the Landers, Frary & Clark quintet
will repeat last years performance of
winning the championship. In order
to force a continuance OF the season
to decide the championship. it would
be necessary for the Skinner Chuck
company. the runner-up tor the title
to win three straight games from the
New Britain Machine company, and
the Stanley Rule and Level company
to administer three time beating to
the Landers five.
The teans will enter the final night
OF the league with the standing as
follnyra. F
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Slugger fAas to Be Content With just
Plain Hits.

Plain Hits.
New Haven, May 1.-The New
York Americans defeated the New
Haven Eastern league club in an ak
hibitiun gAms here yesterday, 10 to
2. Ruth Tot three hits. The East
ern league game between Hartford,
and New Haven was called after t.
first half Of the ninth "by agreement"
even though New Haven was behind
ana had al turn at bat coming. The
exhibition game then was staged.
The scorA ~ innings: r. h. 4.
New HAVEN 6eo02 1900 s,
New Y0fk. 8o1u3 sx-to IL q
Re>xs,e1A.. 12snsSn .IIala1 ana ShiuaasIf
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
FIGHT DATE CHANGED.

New Haven. May 2.-The date OF
the return bout between Charlie Pix
ington and Johnny ShuSrue In the
New Haven Arena, has been changed
from Monday, May 8. to Friday, May
Is. The shiftinS OF the night OF the
battle to Friday. the 18th. dossn't in
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Hartford 4. New Haven o.
Worcester 3, Waterbury o.
Springfield 3. Bridgeport 4.
Albany Ptttsf1eld, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
BUSY week AHEAD
FOR ANDY and FIDO
White and Stone Will Be Oppo.
: nents oiLocal BoRlerS

The end of the sixth week in the
Connecticut Duckpin tourney finds
'FTdo'' O'Brien. the Casino entry back
I'm seventh position. with 20 wins and
6. defeats, for an average of ssh.
For time the local representative
managed to keep up pretty we'll with
thu leaders but the past few weeks
has found him skidding badly. After
winning six games to five from Jack
White of New Haven at the Nc
Donough alleys. O'Brien journied to
the Elm city Friday night where he
sustained n bad defeat, 3 games to 2.
On Friday night, O'Brien will tackle
an old favorite in this city in the
person of Sheriff Bob Stone of Water
bury. at the Casino strips. Thursday
night "F'ido" rolls the sheriff on the
Wooster alleys at Waterbury.
Andy II Improving
Eddie Anderson Of Rogers Recrea-
ton alleys, lived up to the hopes of
his friends during the past week, by
downing Jack Kausler of Bridgeport
both on the Park city alleys and
at Rogers lanes. Andy won Is games
out of %. In his past weeks bowling,
Eddie managed to keep up with Nc
Carthy and Spalding in the high aver
age. each of the trio having lilo ac-
cording TO Charlie Mahoney's figures
To date none of the league .bowlers
have been able to displace Andy for
the high total for eleven games. his 1,
362 continuing as the lead.
White at Rogers Alleys
On Tuesday night Jack White. of
New Haven who is rapidly pushing
toward the top. will tackle Andy at
Rogers Recreation alleys Fans who
have been in the habit of attending
the tourney at the alleys should bear
in mind the change in date. White
has performed several times on
Rogers strips. and usually puts up a
whizz of a game. On Friday night
Anderson accompanied by a deiega-
ton of royal rooters will invade New
Haven, for the second meeting of the
week with the, cap salesman. ..
The league statistics and schedule
of games during the coming week.
follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

The games tomorrow night are as
follows: Landers rs. Stanley Rule
and Level: New Britain Machine VS.
Skinner: Corbin ~. Vulcan: Stanley
Hardware vs. Union; North and Judd
VS.. Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Tvo-base hits--sevsiL Speaker. stephen
son. Home run--FaIk. Stolen base-Gard-
nfr. Sacrifice hits-Johnston. johnson.
Hooper. Gardner. Coveleslxie. Double plays
Strunk. Collins and Johnson; Gardner,
stephenson and Johnston. Left on bases
Cleveland =. Chicago 5. Bases on baIls-
or Morris Z. Govcicslxtc Hfts-On Morris
I'm sinninzs. Mcwccn.y in 4. Struck
ont-By coveleskis 4. Losing pitcher-Mor-
ris. Umpires-Evans and Hidobrand. Time
OF Eame--I:s7.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
BOSTON BRAVES ARE J.
EASY FOR GIANTS
Walker and Smith Join Home
Run ClasS-0the Results

New York, May e-rhe New York Ma
fionals won another easy victory from Bos-
ton. here yesterday, to .. Walker and
Smith both drove into the right field st lands
for home runs in the fourth inning. First
Baseman Holke of Boston hsd only two put
outs. Score.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
Buffalo at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

law III. Paddom won
Ia scuiiins chnrnpionship
defeating McDavitt. tho
|titIe. according to q dis
kd here today.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
Standing OF the Clnbs.

Todays Games.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Res,IIfs .YesterfIa,

Results Yesterday.
St. Louis I. Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia o.
Pittsburgh g. Chicago 0.
New York z. Boston 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

st. Louis. May 1--Fournier's triple and
Lavan's long fly in the second innina d.
cfdcd a pitchers battle between Haines and
Narquard and gave st. Louis 1-to-o VIC
tory over Cincinnati yestcrda.-. Catcher
Harden reported to the Reds yesteAday.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

iWo-pase --hits-Whittcd CD, Schmidt
home run-Carey- Sacrifce-whitted.
Double piay-whitted and Grimes Left on
o5ses-Chicaso 8. Pittsburgh s. Bases on
balls-Of Vaughn 5. Adams .. Struck out
By Vaughn 8. Adams 3. Unlpires-Rieler
and Moran Time OF eame-I:ae
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Games Tomofrow.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Worcester at New Haven.
Pittsfield at Springfield.
waterbury at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
By Briggs

Games Tomorrow.
New York at Boston.
Warrington at PhfIadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

aHressler 1.t0 20
Total o Ss< II >
"a Batted for Marauard in eighth. go
St. Louis I 0 o. . o. % x--1
Cincinnati - . eos . %
Three-base hit-Fournier. Stolen base
Dauhert-. sSacrtfce thhits-Bcrne. Lsvan,
flames. Double piays-Crane. Fonseca and
Dsubert;. ropporchcr Dffhoefer, Lavan and
Dnhoefer.. Left on bases-Cfncinnati 4. ST.
Louis s. Base on bails-oE Haines 4. Hits
on Marquard in innings. Napier in 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Vanguard {FournierJ.
Struck out-By Haffes 2. Losing pitcher
Vanguard. Umpires-o'Day ana Quigiey.
Time of game-1:2S. s..
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
TO THU MINORS.

kay s.---Harofd Bupser. q
N 81 the chicaso whits
"A was releaeed g The
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit 2, st. Louis /. Oil inningx).
Cleveland s. Chicago 1.
Philadelphia s, Washington 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

winning was scored.
a Batted for Oldham I'm seventh
Ran for Hoffman On seventh.
G Dated for Ehmke in eleventh.
a Bstsed for Lamb In ninth.
Detroit % o O 10 -
Sc Louis o o. o. o. o Oh
Thres-base hits--oidhani. Gerber (2), Blue,
jacobson. sacrinces--Jones. Gerber. Sister
Double pfay--assier Gerber and Sister. Left
ON bases--st Louis g. Detroit ~. Bases on
bsIls-on Roip 8. Ehmkc Hits-oN Old
ham q In innings, Ebmke . In 4. Struck
out---By Roip .. Oldham =. Ehmke I. Win
ming pitonsr-Ehmke. Umpires-Owens and
chiIL Time OF wsme--s:2s.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
Tol1ay's Games.

Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
INTET;NAT'1oNAL nDaGUE.

Results Yesterday.
All games postponed. wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Tournament Records
High single. Mccarthy, 15T.
High total. Anderson 1852.
Consecutive strings won,
Harper. ., Mccarthy 9.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

THOMAS WINS RACE
Fresno. Cal. May 2.-Joe Thomas
won the third annual t15o.mile San
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

time any biz steel manufacturer
has set definite date for improve
ment.
Within the past three weeks tbe
tiationis metal attitude toward bus,
mess has changed Optimism d
\ pringing IN en- aefe. a psyche,
Logical boom seems 70 have started.
Depression practically has run
Its course, says the National Bank
OF Commerce, whose business pre-.
dictlons IN the past year have been
exceptionally accurate.
Dun's says that ii IS about time
70 expect a decisive improvement
In trade.
Retail sales are increasing in the
east, south, mountain and Pacific
coast regions, reports the Credit
Clearing House. st. Louis dlstrict
continues dull.
Number Of cars loaded With
freight on all railroads in week
ended July l6 was 776,262, This
was 1864 cars more than the
week before, The gain was mostly
In merchandise aud manufactured
products.
Nearly $4,000 freight cars are
laid up for repairs. Rumored that
the railroads are on the eve OF a
big repair program, also heavy
buying Of equipment this fall. Next
steel boom probably will start with
railroad buying.
Auto tire industry almost up to
normal output.
In April, May and June 81 autos
were made for every 100 in same
period iast year.
Volume Of exports from United
States are increasing. The export
slump hit bottom in April. More
tonnage now being shipped than a
few months ago, though lower
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

eaestra chatrs, Just Oh an entrance
which leads from ail aliey W VA
This Location was chosen because
tneer are no steps 10 clinj!. me-
Wilson car drives into the aileS
snu ne can reach his seat without
eacoantering q stairway. When he
entered the theatre each Of me
saree Saturday nights he has bean
there recently, the audience rises
ana greets him with hearty az.
piause and when he leaves in Biz
car, hundreds surround 1t and he
isl cheered and applauded. To these
greetings he smiles and bows. The
ex.President's face Is drawn and,
In repose, sad. He Is much greyer
and has aged noticeably. He walks
with q cane, drags his left foot and
the left hand, paralyzed, Is held
out and before him. On each Of
the three nights, an attendant
stood at his left and famed him,
while Mrs. Wilson seated on NE
Fight performed the same seryicc
Mr.. Wilson smiled and laughed,
sometimes applauding, and always
stayed until the curtain fell on the
final act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
reed From
Torture
EafOnic Cleared His
Upset Stomach

1.-THE people who have seen ND
lutter tortures from neuralgia brought
on BY an upset stomach now sec ma
perfectly sound and well absolutely
duo 10 Eatonic, !" writes B. Long.
Profit by Nj. Longs experiences,
keep your stomach In healthy condi.
ton, freah and cool, and avoid tho
ailments that come from an acid con.
diHon. Eatonic brinsa relief by tax.
ing up and carrying out the excesl
scidity and gaaes-does Il quickly.
Take an Eatonic after eating and Geo
how wonderfully II helps You. Biz
box costs only Q tribe with your drug.
Eist'n guarantee. :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
burg. another ex-servlee man, TO a
Washington hospital Tor treatment,


Harry j. Hyet Of clarksburg.
veteran Of the World war has been
rated BY the War Risk Bureau no
'tal permanent disehlIIt and has
been awarded comp ation at the
rate Of SO q month. This claim
has been handled At the bureau
for the claimant by Congressman;
Stuart T. Reed, who telegraphed
the award to Mf. Hyer as soon as
he was notified that II had been
made. Mr.. Reeds secretary today
announced the granting Of reissue
pensions at thefrate ot;S72 a month
to Alpheum Danley OF ReYel, W.
Va, and to James N. Cain OF Rus.
sett, VIVA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

Z Senator Sutherland has effected
a settlement Of a claim Of George
c. Hodges Of Elkins. an ex.serylce
man, with the War Risk Bureau
by which the difference between
the IS a month compensation he
received from Jan. l to- May /,
1890, and the $50 month he should
have received in that period is to
be paid him. Senator Sutherland
has also secured an order admit.
ting James G. Powell Of Clarks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-s4 acres with Q gas
wells only $4,000. Good produc.
tive hill land, all in grass, except
some timber and lots OF locust. Can
be at least 8 cars Of locust posts
cut at once. good gas wells that
pay 5000 per year and good chance
Tor more wells all goes to purchas.
err; nothing reserved; free gas
piped in house, good s.room house,
fine well OF water, good barn, or.
chard. Close TO school, miles Of
town on railroad. Here is big
bargain for someone, only $1,000.
$1,000 down balance easy payments.
Write for new catalogue OF farms.
N. L. Trout Realty Co., H. v. AT,
kinson, agt.. Macarthur. Ohio.
s.2:3t-465A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

iels of clsrksburg, who have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith at tho Hotel Had.
loigh, have loft in their car for
Pittsburgh and Wheeling and after
"a brief visit there Will return 10
their homo in Clarksburg. Mrs.
Smith. after visit TO her son.
Kent Loomis, at the Naval Acad
envy at Annapolis, left today for
a camp in the Berkshires TO remain
until the end of tho summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

prices fool many into thinking CT.
porte are falling off
Large quantities. o. American
goods rejected m South America
en account u exchange rates are
being returned
sllk demand Teyiytns slowly.
Prices steadier.
Shoes and textile industries both
IN fairly good shape and improve.
ment continues steadily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
M. eradIey MAKE. Change

Mr.. Bradley Makes Change
Since his election 10 and assump.
ton OF duties OF president OF the
National Coal Association, the ex
ocutiye headquarters OF which oc
cjipy two floors OF the big Com
nefciai Bank building. Mr.. ]. G,
Bradle3 OF Dundon, w. Va, has
effected a number OF changer
which have improved and strength
ened the big and powerful organi
zation which looks after the, inter
Its Of the great coal industry in
~ capital, There has not been
Efnuch o. a change In the person
nel Of the large force employed, one
or two changes only. One OF these
was to broaden the work and in
fluence OF Mr.. John B. Pratt, Ill
Nsector Of publicity. by adding to
1 hIs many other responsibilities the
5ditorship and general management
of the organizations weekly pub
tication, the Coal Reviow. That
pertndical Immediately began to
shdN signs for the better after Mr..
Pratt took It over, In typographical
appearance and makeup, in quail.
al OF paper, special articles and
rews matter, In art work, the Coal
Review. as the West Virginia mem
,sefs OF the association have doubt
sssIy observed with satisfaction,
has undergone a decided change
for the better under Mr.. Pratt's
able and experienced direction. u
rsyw ranks in appearance and text
with the finest examples of trade
puI lions In the United States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

Regarded As Significant step
Officials Of the administration
are watching with interest the out.
come Of the attempt OF the North.
ern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association to open negotiations
with the United Mine Workers or
America to open up the wage ,dues.
tion with q view to lower produc
ton costs by lowering wages and
thereby lowering prices to the con.
sumers. So far as Is known here,
It is the first step OF tho kind thai
has been taken by an organization
such as this one Is to effect a price
REIMBURSEMENT to a lower scale By
q reduction OF labor costs. The
latter, in the soft coal industry,
the operators assert, Is so per cent.
The significant phase OF the ef
fort, as viewed here, is that It
presupposes a new wage scale in
all soft-coal producing states II the
Mine Workers officials In West
Virginia agree to the proposed I'M.
dertaking, In as much as the wages
In the central competitive states
must be included in the considera.
ton TO enable a reasonable wage
balance in the soft coal industry
generally to be effected. The pres.
ent wage scale has until next April
to run. The operators have appeal.
led to G. F. Keeney OF Charleston,
president of district IL, United
Mine Workers Of America to Join
with them in effecting labor costs
and selling price reductions. to Co
operate with them sincerely and
earnestly In trying 10 get the In.
dnstry started up again on some.
thing like a normal foundation, The
operators in the northern West
Virginia field. 1t Is known to those
in touch with the coal business,
and asserted by them in their pro.
posal to President Keeney are
hard pressed by lower price com.
petition" This 1t is also known,
has its source at mines In Penn.
sylvania and other competing
states thatN are now operating on
an open shop" basis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

WANTED-Roach and bed bugs
.hcleaned out by an expert All work
guaranteed. l can't fail. Call 206.J
for appointment, L. A. Shots.
s's:st-4s7A