davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02
Phillip News.

Miss Winona Kirkland Of Ridge
Spring, S. c., spent last week with
Miss Grace Satcher.
Mrs. Perry Salter is able to be out
again, after being very sick.
Mr.. Edd Pardue and his two little
daughters carried Mrs. John Will
'liams to the home of her father-in-
law to a family reunion Wednesday.
Miss Maxcine Scott of Vauclues
has been spending a few days with
her relatives of this section.
Rev. and Mr.. G. M. Sexton, the
regular pastor of Phillip church, Wis
tied Miss Nora Niece Tuesday. Miss
MCGEE has been sick for quite a
while but is able to sit up part of
the time now
Miss BERTHE Lee Murrel of Gran
iteville is spending a few days with
her relatives of this section.
Mrs. Pervis Kirkland is better.
Miss Lorraine Martin returned
home Saturday A. M. after a weeks
stay with her uncle, Mr.. j. E. Frank
lynn.
Miss Nellie Scott has returned
home after attending summer school
for six weeks.
The revival at Phillippi was just
fine last week, although the crowd
was small the first Of the week on
account of the farmers being busy.
Seven members were added to the
church roll. Rev. j. A. Martin who
assisted the regular pastor, Rev. G..
M. Sexton, will also help in the Mt.
Pleasant revival next week.
MI. j. E. Franklynn went to Gran
~iteville on a business trip Saturday.
MI. W. E. Salter Of Columbia, S.
c., visited his father, Mr.. Henry
Salter, Sunday.
Miss Daisy Yonce visited in this
section last week.
Misses Aloe and Irene Rutledge
of Eureka, S. c., Miss Nova Lee
Yonce of Harmony, and Misses Julia
and Lucille Yonce were the guests
of Miss Ethel Clarke Thursday
night.
Miss Lucille Gunter spent last week
with Miss Ivy Claxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Bush and Mrs.
Mary Cullum visited Mrs. L. A. Nc
Kee Friday P. M.
Mr.. Douglas Zimmerman Of Edge
field made a real interesting talk on
Wednesday during the revival at
Phillip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton. Jackson and
family dined in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. j. L. Jackson motored to
johnson on a business trip Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Belle Carwell is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Leola Rip
ley this week.
Miss Olive MCGEE spent Saturday
P. M. with Miss Grace Satcher.~
Misses Lottie and Mertie Derrick
and Miss Ivy Claxton went to Ga.
to spend a while with relatives.
Rev. A. C. Baker of Ridgeland
the former pastor of Phillip was the
welcome guest of old acquaintance
and relatives last week.
Mr.. A. E. Satcher went to Aiken
Thursday on a BUSINESS trip.
Mr.. Judge Sanders of Mt. Pleasant
section dined with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Jackson Saturday.
Miss Leola Meyer was the guest
of Miss Lottie Derrick Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Satcher and
family dined in the home of Mr.: and
Mrs. L. A. MCGEE Sunday.
Mr.. A. B. Franklynn spent the day
in Johnston Saturday.
Mr.. Fronts MCGEE spent the night
with Mr.. Everette Williams Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Franklynn
and family of Johnston, S. c., and
Mrs, Julian Satcher and family were
spend-the-day guests Of Mrs. Wade
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02

For Sale: One fifty-gallon oil tank
with pump suitable for kerosene or
motor oil, cost. $500 will sell for
$3.50, practically new. Also one well
made ice box with zinc sides and bot
tom for $500.
Mrs. Mallie Dorm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02
Franklynn Sunday.

Frank Franklynn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sawyer and
family of Warrensville, S. c., spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Williams.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Satcher are
visiting Mrs. Satcher's mother, Mrs.
Dock Long, Of Saluda County.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02
These Are Inseparably Akin

AS your "commenter" strung
beans on the porch, she also rumi-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13

The West Serena Threshing Co.
had several jobs of clover hulling
this week
The young people of the BEND sun
day school had u picnic lunch IN
Albert Houehins woods Tuesday oy'
ening,
Mrs. Ruleman of Serena rs visit
ing her son, J, r. Rulcmm and fam
ily this week
The farmers are rejoicing over the
much needed rain that came Tuesday
morning.
nert Grady was an Ottawa caller
sunday
DO not forget the social az j. II
Kembers Friday evening July II
Ice cream and cake will be served
Proceeds for the benefit of the West
Serena cemetery association.
Martin Lawrence and sister, Mis-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13

Me" The author OF the latter hymn,
Henry Francis Lyte, was born near
Eelso The services We're conducted
by the pastor of the church, Rev An
gus SiuWs. The pallhearers were
Robert and Thomas stevenson John
and Robert Freebairn, Ned Short and
John Gilmour. Burial was in the
Troy Grove cemetery Mrs. Kennedy
f. survived by her husband Daniel
Kennedy, OF Troy Grove, her daughter,
MargaretA Robert Bines, Of Ridge.
farm, H.. May, Mrs. Leon T. Gil
mour. of Beloit Wis. and her son,
John of Fort Worth. Texas. Tier son
and his wife and her daughter aud
their husbands were present al the
funeral Mrs Kennedy s also suryiy-
ed by her aged mother and two broth
ers in Scotland. and a brother In New
Zealand The family have the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
bereavement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
WEDDING SATURDAY
ANNOUNCED TODAY

Miss Fife Dodge, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. d. J. Dodge, S2S West
Madison street, and Charles Beckner
son of Mrs. Mary Beckner, GOA Adams
street, were married last Saturday
night at o'clock at the parsonage OF
the First Methodist church in Prince
ton. Rev. J. e. Stuck offieiated.
The only witnesses were Mrs. I'm
ger of Chicago and Mrs. Stuck OF
Princeton.
The bride was attired in navy
blue silk suit, a large picture hat and
wore a corsage bouquet of sweet
peas. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Beckner returned to Ottawa
and went at once to the home of the
grooms mother, where they will tenn
porarily make their future home.
Both the bride and groom have 8
large circle of friends in Ottawa. The
groom is employed by the state high
way department in the construction
OF the roads near Ottawa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13

which has been made known to the
whole world by the genius OF Sir Wal
ter Scott Mrs. Keunedy's youthful
days were spent There she was mar
ried July Il. 1855. and there her
children We're born. Mr.. and Mrs
Kennedy and family emigrated to the
United States in 1906. seeking the
wider opportunities OF this new world
which men of Scottish birth and blood
have done so much TO develop. On
Mr., Kennedy the Scottish church
had, To use Wordsworih's phrase. held
the strong hand of her purity. and the
teachings were not forgotten. So in
her new home she identified herself
with the church of her fathers. be
coming q member of the Presbyter-
ian church of Troy Grove She had
planned tO visit her mother in Scot
land this summer but this pleasure
was not TO BE- hers. a few weeks
ago she was smitten with illness
which proved TO b. cancer She was
moved 20 the nome of her daugh-
ter. Margaret at Ri6gefarm where
she was tenderIy cared for till the
end came She was brought back to
her home in Troy Grove and on Mon
day afternoon services We're held at
the house and in the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs Knauer. of the
Mendoza Presbyterian church choir
companist. The hymns sung were
Mrs Kennedy's fathers favorites.
Lead Kindly Light and Abide With
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
TROY GROVE

Miss Ida Hanson is visiting at the
home Of her uncle IN Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Larkin entertain
cd relatEes from Streator ON Thurs
day OF asst week.
Mr.. md Mrs w Vernon Sklles and
Vernon, Jr, and Mrs Sarah Me
Whirter, OF Atlanta Georgia We're
calling ON old friends last Saturday
afternoon,
Mrs VIII Barber and daughter Eloan
or Jane. OF Joliet, are guests az the
FARMER and Barber homes this week.
NJ. and Mrs +, l.. Adams and sou
Harvey and Mr. aud Mrs Charles
wilkins spent sunday at Shahbopa
PARK
Mr.. and Mrs Ned. H. Short re
turned on Sunday from a ilye.weeks
visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Gelt accompanied
ly Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Wylie, Of
Waltham, left on Monday by auto,
for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Shettle AZ TomahJwk. Wis,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Montgomery, MI.
and Mrs George Cole and Mrs. y.
Kahn and daughter. OF Wenouu. were
callers az the Otto Zorn home on
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Robert Logan. OF Peru, spent sun
day with Robert Mcintyre
Charles. the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Meyer had cataract re.
moved from one OF his eyes on Mon
day at La Sale. DR., Woods per-
formed the operation.
Mrs. Mary Hleinfelter. Mr. ana
Mrs. Levi Fabler and Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Fessler. Of Mendoza, were sun
day guests OF Rev. and Mrs. lshler.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beldtn and ba-
by OF sheridan. were Sunday guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Levi Krieser.
Or W. r. Mcintyre is a patient at
the University hospital at Chicago.
whore he is taking treatment. MI
hone for a complete recovery.
Glen Kaemmerer is spending the
week with his parents at Fontanelle'
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Mann and
children spent the week end with ms
parents near Decatur.
Gilbert Kleinfelter and friend OF
Chicago spent the Fourth with his
Glen. and wife.
Mrs. Agnes Gilmour and son Harlan
snenr the week with Mr. and Mrs Mar
tin Ohme in Ophir.
Master Marshall Kidd is taking
treatment from Dr. Woods. the eye
specialist at La Sale.
Those from afar who attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Daniel Kennedy on
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bines. of Ridgefarm, H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon T. Gilmour. OF Beloit. Wis;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy OF Fort
Worth. Texas. and John Kennedy, OF
Omaha, Neb.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
CANADIAN PRIME
MINISTER IN US. TO
RENEW OLD PACT
VISITS WASN'T GToN TO HAVE
BORDER AGREEMENTS MADE
PERMANENT CALLS UPON
? PRESIDENT HARDING.

washington. July ia proposal
that the century old agreement be
tween the United States and Canada
regarding the military and naval de
lenses TO be maintained on the In
ternational border be revised in per
manent form and in line with the
agreements reached AZ the Washing
ton arms conference was the chlei
mission here today OF w. l.. Mex
King. prime minister OF Canada, t.
confer with Secretary Hughes, n
new treaty undermining the Rush'Ba
got agreement probably will be ne
gotiated between the two countries
The premier and the Canadian
minister Of defense, George Perry
Graham. called on Mr. Hughes, &C
companied by Charge dAfaires Chill
ton of the British embassy. The con
ference was brief and was followed
by a luncheon to the visitors at which
Hughes was host.
Although a number of subjects OF
common interest to the two countries
were touched upon in the interview
with Hughes, the most important
was the agreement that has kept the
American and Canadian border I'M
fortified through the years and has
limited the type of armed craft that
could be maintained by either Ihis
nation or the dependency on the
Great Lakes be restated in more mod
ern terms and to include limitations
now agreed upon by the naval pow
ers in the Washington arms confer
ence.
The agreement. which the proposed
new treaty would modernize, was ne
goJiated by C. Bagot. British minis
ter to Washington, and Richard Rush,
acting secretary of state. IL is IN
the form of letters exchanged be-
tween the parties April rs and 29,
1917, and provides that the naval
forces to be maintained on the lakes
shall be confined to four vessels OF
100 tons each on each side. each
vessel armed with one eighteen-pound
cannon.
Neither the United States or the
British colony ever has taken full
advantage of the allotted naval
strength permitted upon the lakes.
9 One element which may have
prompted action is the development
of customs to guard against liquor
running across the lakes. The dry
navy, with modern equipment, would
be technical violation of the agree
ment If the boats carried machine
guns instead of eighteen pound can
non.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13

very slack this year and | am home part
Of the time | do not like to take any
chances, so l consulted my friends, and
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, so | did. have felt better
right along and am in good enough health
to go to work. recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all. Mrs. MARY ENRICo, 459 N. Cai
penter St., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her children and good health is neces-
sary, Lydia Il. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. 1t is medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
well by taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etablc Compound.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
Flexible EnnIIsh.

! have 10 sympathy with The critI.
cism which would treat English nv a
dead language thing crysiall.cd ut
IN arbitrarily selected stage Of its
existence, and hidden "a forget that II
has paSi and deny that II has II fu-
lure. rnrlAn, whether IN grammar
or vocabulary, almost always means
ignorance. Language was made he
fore grammar not grammar before
language 'rhnmns Hardy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
WEST SERENA

Mrs. Anna Buluman Of ottawa is
visiting her daughter Mrs. NJ G. Ru.
ger.
Mrs. d A Han and daughter Mary
and Miss Letitia Han of Freedom
spent Wednesday at the John Iloxey
home
Ben Peterson of Chicago IS visit
ing relatives here this week.
Miss joyce Dominy went 20 New
ark Tuesday for a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. FLOYD Jorstad.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
k6(l1i,1teqy4

Charles Reed Jr, entertained TWEEN
~ guests at dancing party last even
ing at the home OF his parents, Mr
and Mrs. G. $, Reed on the north
blum. The young folks enjoyed n so
cial evening, and Charles entertained
his guests with number of Mnlo
solos, accompanied by William Gordon
on the piano, The house was deco
rated with garden flowers. Refresh
mcats were served 10 the guests and
at II o'clock an departed for home.
having had a good time.
o 6 8
The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Presbyterian church wa. held
last evening, with about twegety five
members present Reports from
each OF the societies were given out.
and certain business matters We're
discussed concerning the delegation
that is going to attend the Presby.
terrain young peoples conference 10
be hsld in Dixon. H.. next week
Following are the delegates whl will
leave next Monday and will -eturn
a week from Monday: Misses Grace
Hin. Margaret Bush. Leila Parks
Vera McCombs, Fay Kelley Iyrtle
and Alma Crawford, Messrs, Paul
and Newell Nonckx and Rev. j. +.
VonckN The trip will be made il auto.
mobiles ss@s
Little Mabel Gerding entertained
thirty little friends at a birthday par.
ty held yesterday afternoon a the
home OF her parents Mr.. AMI Mrs
Fred A. Gerding on T.. Main street
The affair was complimentary to Ma.
bells seventh birthday, and /, most
enjoyable afternoon was spent by
the little folks Games were played.
followed by delicious refreshments
A large birthday cake was a feature
OF the party.
A very enjoyable time was had by
those who attended the annual pic
mic OF the Woman's Christian TEN
perance union, held yesterday after
noon in Allen park. over fifty Were
present. including the husbands. and
children OF the member. A regular
business meeting was held. followed
by singing, and at 8 a delicious pic
mic supper was served.
90 20
The ice cream social given last
evening by the Young Ladies' sodal.
ity of ST. Francis church was very
we'll attended During the course Of
the evening over 200 people We're
served. The social was held on the
church lawn. which was prettily dec
Grated with japanese lanterns. A
booth was erected on one end of the
lawn, where they sold pop and can
dy.
. q .
The Rotary club held its regular
weekly luncheon at the New Ameri.
can restaurant yesterday. About
sixty members were present and en-
joyed delicious luncheon at 1915,
after which their regular business
meeting was held
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
Obituary.

MRS. UANIfI4 Nfs.NsN NJ
Mrs. Daniel Kennedy died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bines. of
Ridgefarm. H.. at 9 o'clock Satur'
dav night, July s, 1922. in the 5Sth
year OF her age. Mrs. Kennedy. whose
maiden name was Margaret Forsyth,
was born at Chapelton. Parish, OF
Glasslord. Lanarkshire. Scotland.
January IS. 1865. Mr.. Forsyth moved
TO New Smailholm. Kelso. where he
followed the callings of farmer and
grain merchant. In this part OF Scot
land. so famous in song and story. and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13

Julia, and william Leason were OF.
tawa visitors Friday,
Fred Doder Of Somonauk and
Duayne Hiupp Of Sheridan Junction
were West Serena callers Saturday
afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13

| 8 erlouS trouble. l
had tried doctors and
all said the samoan
Operation. At first |
only felt the pain on
|my left side but later
II seemed to feel it on
both sides. | am a
power sewing-ma-
|chine operator and
have a little girl to
support. | work in q
tailor shop and that
line of work has been
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST keep WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. Il took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Askov American., 1922-08-31
ASKS RAIL POWER
prssldeWt Holds Conference Strike On
MayMesver Trlp.

Washington-Although Congress ID
70 be asked to authoriss government
opsration OF railroads and coal prop
critics. President Harding has told his
advisers that hs will exercise the au.
thority thus granted only In case Of IN
Industrial crisis.
Despite the apparent deadlock In
both the rail- and anthracite strikes,
the President h described % still con-
fldent that . way viii b found to pro-
tect the interests Of the general pub
lie without resort 70 actual govern,
ment direction.
In the meantime. however, Mr.. Har.
ding considers Il extremely advisable
that II Congress Ii to recess, II Arst
clearly deflne his powers to act. and
Legislation to that end 10 being pre-
pared for submission.
This policy Of preparedness. smerg.
Ing from another day OF inquiry and
consultation BY administration OIL.
among many Of the majority leaders
In Congress. but was followed BY evt
dence OF reluctance among others to
60 further than ID provided in the In.
dustrial investigation and control leg.
islation already pending in both
Houses.
In every move they made 10 ID
vance the pending legislation itself
during the congressional leaders mel
the congressional leaders met with op
position.
Askov American., 1922-08-31
TO FoREsTALL FUEL FAMINE


Washington-Stampeded into decis-
I've action by the rapidly increasing
peril Of a fuel famine this winter, con-
gross dropped everything for consid-
GRAFTON Of drastic measures to keep
the country supplied with coal and to
prevent recurrence Of existing or i'm
pending coal shortages due to strikes.
The danger of intense suffering, sick
ness--even freexing-among the peo-
pie Of those states where winter is
most severe, dinned into the ears OF
senators and Representatives by tor
rent Of kilograms. galvanized both SEN
ate and house into graphing with .
situation which threatens to become
worSe than that Of the 1918 winter.
"A desperate situation confronts the
country" Senator Calder said. I'VE
arc but 50 days from the usual period
Of frost and anthracite coal must be
distributed or else people win freeze
- DEATH"
Askov American., 1922-08-31
RAIL-MlME SEIZURE DELAYED
Senate Moves Fast On Emergency
Strike Legislation.

Washington-The Cummins Fuel
Distribution bin designed to prevent
pr0fiteering by broadening the powers
Of the interstate commerce commits.
slon has been favorably reported In
the senate. A majority OF the senate
interstate commerce committee fa.
vored the measure and asked IL
speedy passage In the upper house
Following the meeting Of the commit
tee. Senator J. =. Watson, Indiana. IN
nounced he would make pool Of the
senate In regard TO possible anti
strike legislation which ne intimatet
might be introduced soon unless Z
speedy settlement OF the twin rail and
coal strike ID effected.
The anthracite suspension will be
settled without government interven
tion In the opinion OF Senator George
Wharton Pepper. Pennsylvania. who
left for Washington, following a three
hour conference with Samuel d. War
riner, spokesman for the operators.
A . result Of the presidents week
end conferences. 1t was indicated he
believed II would be possible to re-
store normal conditions without re-
sort to government operation OF rail
and coal properties affected By the
strike situation and that he felt much
could be done In that direction even
before congress acts.
Askov American., 1922-08-31
NINE FIRE CUTS
OFF FIFTY MEN
California State Officials Rush
to the Scene to
Give Aid.

Jackson. Calif.-F0rty-sight men ars
sntombed In the famous Argonaut gold
mine. below the 3,50o-foot level hy 1re
which broke out In the main shaft
The 6re continued burning. and
eforts were being made TO reach the
miners through the abandoned Null
doom shaft. which touches the vein
where the men were working.
The Muldoon shaft has been used
- IN air feed 70 the mine d recent
months and the opinion was expressed
BY those who visited the scene that
rescue would be effected through n
within short time.
Although Superintendent n. 8. Gar
berini Of the Argonaut mine stated
that the men were Imprisoned in the
burning mine below the l.3O0 foot
level. Aud very little hops ID enter
tanned to rescuing them alive sinco
the men are caught below the junction
OF the Muldoon shaft and Of the Ken.
nsdy shaft which lies ct the $500 fool
level.
The men entombed In the Argonaut
mine ct Jackson were working On the
l.s0o, 400 and $500 foot levels, -
low the depth Of the Muldoon shaft
according to some advicss.
Askov American., 1922-08-31
FORD SHUTDOWN.
100000 jOblEss


Oo(roit-One hunAred thousanA -
ployoa of the Ford Motor company
throughout the country VIII - With
cut jobs after September -. h aa1i-
tioa. several hundrs1 tAousanA otAer
workers~ employed n industries FUR
nishlng materials tor the Ford plants
Win - affected.
HsnFy Ford gave these Agurss out
n a1nouncing that his three BIG NO
tor plants located n Detroit suhuToe
and his assemblying plants through
cut tAe country would b closed On
that dats because Of coal shortage.
The announcement Wa the most
severe blow that Detroit has sustain.
q sincs the Industrial dspressioa
two years ago. Il means, according
- Mr.. Ford, that 7s.0oe men smploy-
q = the plants Of the company here
win ~ without work. Thirty thon-
sand others now working n the vast-
oas assembling plants scattered tAru-
ought the satirs country WIN -
| thrown ont o. employment.
How loag the machinery u the Ford
plants b 70 ~ stillsd win dspeaA -
tirely upoa coal supply of the future.
the Detroit manufacturer said.
Mr.. Ford declared he ''haA not the
rsmotsst idea when the plaat could be
roopenaA. It was announced that The
aormal daily cossumrtioa o. coal h
he Tord industries vas 3.see tons.
.ln6ustSy the country over. mast
throw up his hands In surresder''
witAln lev wseks Il the rail And coal
strikes coatinus. Mr.. Ford declared.
We wired 1900 houses that supply
40 With material 70 stop shipment.
More than 80 men will be thrown out
Of employment at the two Northwest
assembly plants Of the Ford Motor
company.