davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31
COAL OWNERS
REJECT MINERS
UNION SHOP

Atlantic City, Aug. 3l.--Anthracite
coal owners, representing one Of the
highest combinations in America,
have assumed high moral tone and
refuse TO eoneede the union shop to
the United Mine Workers. President
Lewis let it be known that the union
shop and the chick off must be con
sidered a part of the new wage agree
ment.
THE making of new anthracite
wage agreement Is contingent upon
the coal owners giving full recognition
TO the United Mine Workers" he
said. "Such relationship has existed
over quarter of a century in the bi-
luminous coal fields, and the anthra-
cite miners are within their rights In
demanding equal recognition, The
mine workers are insistent upon that
point and will continue in that atti.
tude."
IL was later announced by a group
Of hituminous coal owners that they
have Joined with the anthracite coal
owners in resisting the union shop and
the check-otf.
This flank movement against the
mine workers WIS met by President
lewis, who declared these are anti
union bitummous coal owners Who
fear their feds will be organized
next.
MANY of their mines are located
in communities under conditions SIM
lar to federal conditions said the
mlrers' executive. "They deny their
employees the night of free assembly
end speech, and they police the min.
ing communities with privately paid
guards and gunner, who usprp the
functions of law and inflict indigni -
ard punishmenl upon all who run con
uary TO their aLuti-union policies.
"They are troubled with the haunt
ing fear Of the possible fusurc organ
ization of their own mines
The anthracite coal owners say the
union shop and check-oh are "un.
American" aad would permit the
United Mine Workers to have a mon
opoly." In all Seriousness, these c1al
owners assume this yirIu0us pose
against miners who risk their lives
daily and who demand an equal voice
in their working conditions.
The coal owners, of course, are not
fooling the miners. The miners know.
as do the coal owners, that the union
shop places the miner on m equal
footing with the coal owner.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31
Building and General
Lab0rers' internati0n-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OEIiCERS

President. Charles Paul, Res.
1902 W. Park ST.. lrbnna.
Tel. FLOSS,
lin. See, !. II. sarman, Res.
6OI n. Lincoln Ave, ufbaha.
Tel. 1882.
Treasurer, A. {. Moss, Res
20l T.. Washington 81. Cham.
paign, Tel. Main 23is
Rec. See, ]. l.. iiucknef. Res.
i05 T.. Eureka ST., Tel Main
22tt
llnsincss Agent. Dfyilie Brown,
i0l ". lIeafslaley. Phone.
Main 1912.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31

Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31
WHITE ASH SALES
ARE HEAVY At
THIS TIME

Tie public have ntade nn tbcit
minds - take advantage of me spe-
eial pllse ia White Ash Lump. ST60
net Between 30 and % tons ct
White Ash Sootless Gual Is being
delivered daily by Wagner Material
Coal Company, Adv.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31

Logan. ", Na.-Noah kineaid. a
member Of the state eessaeks. has
been sentenced 10 five years for Kill
ing a mine foreman. Killing ordinary
miners. however, Is crime that IS
mol heing punished in this section Of
the state.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31

JAS. 5, MASON. II. n.
is9 w. Elm street. urbana. 7.Sila
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-31
Operative PlaSterers
and Cement FiniShers Local
No. ll3

L. 3, Nel,n. President. 5Os " Nine.
Joe o'Rtiea. Niee President, sol T.
iiill NJ.
James Dunn. lin. and Tor. See. az
W. ReardSles Ave. Main aalf.
Walter Murphy, Treas. 3ol \, Neil
Street.
G. +, SpradlinR. Rec, See. 10 ".
Oregon. rh8na.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CADETS ASSIGNED
T0C|TRENS' CAMPS
Pershing Tells West Point
Men Getting Diplomas Plan
Is War Lesson.
nr The Associated Press.

1r The Assoca ted Press.
WEST POINT, n. Y. June 10
Gen. John ]. Pershing told 261 cadets,
the West Point class of 1923. in an
address at the graduation exercises
that one of their first assignments
would be with citizens training camp
forces throughout the country as in
structors. He declared that 'for the
first time in our history the mission
of the graduate is definitely outlined"
The men graduated will enter the
tenants. Diplomas were handed to
the new officers by Gen. Pershing.
who has been here since Sunday.
Cadet Francis r. Johnson of Tacoma,
Wash. was honor man.
Two thousand relatives and friends
OF the cadets witnessed the exercises
which were held at the battle monu-
ment on Trophy point, overlooking
the Hudson river.
Lacked Plan Before.
The general asserted that up to
the time this country entered the
world war there was lack of d proper
military program whereby Il l!ned
citizen forces could be rallied to the
colors in time of war.
After we joined the allies in the
world war" he said. I'VE had to create
an entirely new National Army before
We could participate. Through great
good fortune our allies held the battle
front while the tremendous task was
accomplished. With the close of the
great war there arose a new senti-
ment indicating a national conscious
ness in the making which was in
r,.1 n r N c
and reinforced by West Point intlu-
ence and direction. Congress was
prompted TO pass the national defense
act.
Now, under the new law. the or
ganization. experience and the tradi-
ticns of combat units of the world
war are to be perpetuated, and upon
this foundation we hope to build our
future armies. The citizen organiza =
tons consisting generally of the bare
framework are under civilian officers
with war experience but as these of
fcers pass out we plan through our
training system that younger men
will follow TO bear the torch.
Air Service Gets FIfty-aye.
E'ffty-five cadets. 81 per cent of the
graduating class, will be assigned tc
the air service, and fifty-one, or l.
per cent. to the field artillery. These
figures are unusually large. accord
ing to West Point authorities. Tn.
infantry will get eighty mine of the
cadets, and the coast artillery come:
fourth with a quota of tweny-six.
Cadet Johnson. the honor man
amassed the total of 2,60S points ou
Of possible 2,770. Applying for ad
mission when he was seventeen. ht
was admitted conditionally, despite
the fact he was l inch under the
prescribed minimum height. a yea
after his admission the academy au
thorities notified the War Depart
nlent that Johnson would never bt
any taller. but regulations were sus
pended when they informed the Sec
reIary CT War that the cadet was tine
leader of his class. all cNcellen- gym
mast and tn best wrestler Of hi:
weight ut West Point. He main
tanned TIL, leadership o. his class fol
the entire fDu, years.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

can't George r. Davis died early
today at his residence, 1887 Belmont
street. after an illness of four years.
He was in his eighty-first year and
was born at East Rochester, Ohio,
January |. lS43.
During the civil war he organized
a company of volunteers from his
native state. Ohio. and served as
captain of Companies ID and of
the l62d and lS4th Ohio Infantry. He
was member of Burnside Post, No
s, &. A. r., of this city. He was also
a member of Pentalpha Lodge, No.
30 T. y. 4. NJ
Until forced To resign by illness. he
was chief of the Navy pay agepts'
division of the Treasury Department.
having come to Washington from
Minerva, Ohio, about forty five years
ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
+. NJ. Davis: a daughter, Mrs. Eugenia
Chesbro: two sons, Allan Davis
principal Of the Business High
school. and DIR. Sheldon q. Davis.
dentist. of this city.
Funeral services will he held at his
late residence at 80 pm on Friday
and interment will he at Arlington
national cemetery. Masonic services
being held at the grave.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
BERNHARDT SALE.
Second Day of Auction Nets r.,
6S5 Francs.

PARIS. June 13.-The second day
OF the auction of Sarah Bernhardt's
effects netted 1850 francs. The ar
ticles disposed of included her col
lection of rs paintings and water
colors and three pieces of sculpture
by herself. The highest price of the
day was 1900 francs. paid for paint
ing by Demarseille la Croix. A lit
tie water color by Victor Hugo
brought 400 francs.
There were few high prices. even
Sarahs sculptures going for surpris-
ingly low figures. with the exception
OF her group. After the Tempest"
which netted 500 francs.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia Maryland and
Virginia-Cloudy tonight: tomorrow
fair and warmer: moderate nortneast
winds.
West Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; moderate tem-
perature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 20; pm, 6s;
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, "a; 8 am, 50;
noon, "a.
Barometer- pm. 29.S5: pm,
1884: IL midnight, 1886; am, 29.s4:
8 am, 1886; noon, 29.8S.
Highest temperature. 20, occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest, 81, oc-
Cured at :45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO: lowest, "a.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
HEBREWS THE VICTIMS
OF VARIOUS POGROMS

LONDON. June 13 (Jewish' Tele-
graph Agency).-More than 10000
Jews have been killed in the va
rious pogroms in the Ukraine and
other parts of Russia, according to
Dr. Schwarzmann of the Jewish
World Relief Conference. He quoted
this figure. which, he said, was OBJ
tanned from the Red Cross. in the
course of an address at the inaugural
meeting here of the "Oze." an organi-
zation for the improvement of health
conditions among the Jews of Russia.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
FOREIGN.
RITES HELD FOR CHAPERON.

SYRACUSE, N Y, June 13.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Mrs. Belle Blair Frazer, sixty-eight
years old. chaperon OF Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. Syracuse University,
who was found dead Monday after
noon. in her room at the sorority
house.
Mrs. Frazer had not been seen for
two days. until the girl students,
finding the door to her room locked.
looked through the window and saw
the body lying across the bed. Death
was due to apopleXy.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
C. E. MEMBERS HIT SMITH.
Million Declared Opposing New
York Governor for Presidency.

CHICAGO. June 13.-One million Ep-
worth League members are ready to
march TO the polls and oppose Gov. AL
Smith of New York should he run for
President, Bishop a. w. Leonard of
San Francisco. declared today.
These million young Methodists are
not all old enough to vote yet. Those
who cannot vote can influence a great
constituency said the bishop. who is
attending meeting of the league Off
cials here
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Basement Dollar Specials in Our Profit Sharing Sale
Boys Hose
4 Pairs, ST
The Famous Drummer Boy

These First Quality Well Known
Hose, extra heavy ribbed, with rein
forced heels. toes and soles, are here in
sizes to 10. inclusive. Get them while
you can at Four pairs for $1.00.
Tomorrovv-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

19c Ribbed Socks
f Pairs, 81

On Sale Tomorrow-Basement Store
Juveniles Fine Ribbed Socks, white
and colors, with roll cuff tops. Sizes 5
to 9, inclusive. Buy summers supply
at this Dollar Sale price-Six pairs, $l.oo.
Tomorrow-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
69c Grade Hose
2 Pairs, 81

Women's Silk Mixed Hose, with high
spliced heels. Irreguiars. Sizes to TO-
in black, white, tan, gray and mode
Note the long silk bootsl
Evening star., 1923-06-13

To get. share-happiness. friend
ship. tolerance-all the most pre-
ciouS possessions of life.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Linen Handkerchief
10 for 81

On Sale Tomorrow-Basement Store
Women's. Plain or embroidered, with
neat hemstitching. An opportunity to
buy supplies for the women members OF
the family.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
WOnnen'S Union
Suits, 3 for ST

On Sale omorrOw-Basement Store
Fine Ribbed Suits. low neck. no
sleeves, loose or tight knees. Bodice
style. Irregulars of higher-priced suits
Sizes 3o and 3S Three suits, $1.00.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
New 25c Socks :
5 Pairs, 81

On Sale omorrow-Basement Store
Juveniles Mercerized Cotton Socks.
with roll cuff tops. Sizes and ~. In
brown. cardinal, orange and white Five
instead of four pairs for $1.o0.
Tomorrow-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Fiber Silk Hose
3 Pairs, ST
$1.25 Long Silk
Gloves, ST

On Sale Tomorrow-Basement Store
Superior quality, with double finger
tips. Irregulars Of $l.25 grade. l. aud Il
6 to 71z, inclusive.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

On Sale Tomorrow-Basement Store
Needed in every home and Office.
Fitted with paragon frames and wrist
cord loop to handles.
PaIais Royal-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Stamped on sunpr oof
pink linene, with patches of
blue, yellow and lavender
for appliqueing. Stitches,
lazy daisy, buttonhole and
darning, embroidered with
pin k and bla k cotton.
c hart showing arrange
ment of colors and direc-
tions for S til t c h ing. All
nicely enclosed in envelope.
Regular price, S1.25. June
Profit = Sharing Sale price,
75c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
WOnnen'S Thread
Silk Hose, 81

On Sale Tomorrow-Basement Store
First quality, with long silk boots,
seam at back, high spliced heels. Black,
white, sand, gray, nude; SH to 10.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
WOn1en's 25C Vests
at 6 for ST
Union Suits
Outsizes, 2 for 81
Regular at Sc Pair

On Sale Tomorrow-Basement Store
Women's fully large suits, ribbed and
elastic; low neck, no sleeves. loose
knees; first quality, and sizes 4o to 50,
inclusive.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
DAINTY FLAPPERS 215o 3. C.
WelI-Preserved Body Of Princess Of
Old EGYPT Is Unearthed
at Luxor.

Luxor, Egypt. Jan. 22.-Flappers
who used 10 fit about the banks OF the
Nile 1900 years ago were tattOOed.
This secret Of ancient femininity
was revealed when psychologists from
the Metropolitan museum OF New
York unearthed the body OF an Egyp-
tian princess believed 10 have been
one OF the beauties OF the first The
ban dynasty, 2150 b. c.
The neck and bosom OF the prin-
cess bore blush symbol representing
noble caste. The body was well
preserved ana the hair and teeth in
tact.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
FROM 81 POUNOS
She GOEST01s
Mrs. Gross Praises Ts-,. !.
Overcoming Stomach IT,
Says Results Are Pr,...,..

Before I to.E T---,
weighed nine-r-Er-- 49, =
scarcely had s-ra--r n =
floor; but now I weigh ~. -. :
and thiry-tw0 and zrrst.-...-'-
happy as can te" This -
statement was made rz---- -.
Mabel Gr1ss. 1l5- AIE-r- 4. n. =
neapOlis. 1IIun. - =
For nearly Two ye--STt-s,.
a seriously weakened r----'-
suffered nearly aU ne ~.
headache and b--s1rta ~
were beyond MS control ,-s7
terribly dizzy. I cgrF-- ~.
and my stomach was S, 60.
that even the s-lr OF food -.
me.
"The benefits T have r-,.-.s..
Tanlac are priceless Ir-w,-
fectly wen woman ana -r -
often speak az how hs-rar -
Health Is worth everything r,s =.
is what Tanlac has us--tr-s
Tanlac Is for sale hv sl rsF :.
gists. Over s5 million t---z,,-s
Advertiser
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
GERMANS STRIKE;
TIE UP THE RUHR
Rail, Mine, Postal and Telegraph
Workers Quit.
MOVE TO BALK INVADERS
italian and czeeho-slovakian Laborers
Are Being Brought in by the
French TO Replace the
Strikers.

Paris, Jan. PA general strike OF
miners. railway. postal and telegraphic
workers began in the Ruhr Sunday
night, according TO the French war
ministry. All outside communication
with the Ruhr has been cut or since
10 80 o'clock.
The decision for a general strike.
which will embrace all industries, was
reached at a meeting of all the work
ers' syndicates in Essen.
Berlin Orders Strike Vote
The strike vote was taken on a d.
rect order TO all state employees from
Berlin. IL is the supreme blow Of the
German governments economic war
with France.
All trains en- route 10 the Ruhr were
stopped at the edge of the occupied
area, the German crews refusing 10
proceed. Trains en- route TO COblenz
were stopped at Cologne. Berlin and
Paris trains In both directions were
held up.
TIeup Is Complete.
The strike Is supposed TO continue
until the French leave the Ruhr and
all state employees have been prom
ised all their wages. The miners AMI
metal workers who win not be paid,
have been promised assistance by syn
dicates and patriotic associations In
unOccupied Germany.
Telegraph and telephone employees
ceased work generally at midnight.
Czecho-Slovakian and italian labor
ers en- route TO the Ruhr 10 take the
places Of strikers were halted at the
German frontiers. They viii be de
toured and are expected 10 go 10 work
under supervision Of the French.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
FIVE HERRIN RIOTERS
ARE FREED BY JURY
Men Are Acquitted In the Illinois Mas
saere case-Silence Greets
the Verdict.

Marion, H., Jan. 2O.-AIl FIVE de-
PENDANTS in the Herrln massacre case
were acquitted by the jury here, after
twenty-six hours elaboration. The de-
PENDANTS were charged with the muir
der OF Howard Hoffman during the
riot.
When the news was given out that
Judge Hartwell had been summoned
to receive a verdict, the courtroom
filed quickly. Before calling the jury
into the courtroom. Judge Hartwell
cautioned the spectators against any
demonstration.
The jury then entered. Foreman
James Weaver handed the verdict 10
the judge In a slow, level tone the
Judge read the contents OF the paper.
First he read the acquittal verdict
for Leva Mann. and then he read sim
liar verdlcts for the four others:
Joe Carnaghi. Peter Killer. Bert
Grace and Otis Clark.
Mindful Of the courts warning, the
spectators remained silent. There was
no surging forward 10 congratulate
the acquitted defendants.
Instead the crowd filed out OF the
courtroom. while the jury left through
another exit. into the jury room.
All OF the defendants are miners
except Peter Killer. who is taxi
driver. Eleven OF the jurors were
farmers two Of these being former
miners. The twelfth juror was union
miner who farms part Of the time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
WILL CUT RUHR
FROM GERMANY
Great Mine Region to Be Made
Buffer State.
ACTION BY FRENCH CABINET
Governor for the Industrial Center "a
Have Absolute Controi over Both
Civil and military
Authorities.

Paris Jan. o4.-Creation Of an sin
DEPENDENT" buffer state along the
Rhine. So that the Ruhr win be cut
oF from the remainder Of Germany
ana win be attached in an economic
sense 10 France and Belgium. was de-
cided upun by the French cabinet.
Measures 10 this effect win be taken
Immediately. The decision Of the cab
met marks q notable victory for Mar
shall F0ch. who ever since the
urmistlce has advocated creation Of a
buffer state between rance and Ger
many.
Would Paeify District.
The immediate reason for the deci-
sion. however. and the reason which
France puts forth as the only deter
mining factor. Is the assertion that
the Ruhr area viii not be pacined I'M
al ID IS entirely discovered from the
authority az the German government.
All the disturbances which have oc-
CURED In Ruhr since the invasion are
blamed By France on the Berlin gov
eminent.
Among the steps which the French
cabinet decided 10 take Immediately
are these:
appointment 81 a governor for
the buffer state. 10 have absolute con-
troll over both the civil and military
authorities.
2-Pr0hIbltlon Of coal deliveries
into unoccupied Germany.
To Control Transportation.
3-C0utr0l IL ran and water trans
portation Ga the Ruhr.
Control az postal. telegraph and
telephone service between the Ruhr
and uu0ccupied Germany. \ rigid cen
s0rship Is expected.
Establishment Of a customs cor
don between occupied and unoccupied
Germany.
C.-Importation Of Polish miners for
the Ruhr mines
T.-Creatlon either OF a Rhlneland
franc. which viii b. guaranteed by the
German state income en- the Ruhr; or,
since this step would mean imitation
~ the franc. creation OF a special
Rhineland mark. with the same guar
autee
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
3,350-YEAR-oLD BEEF FOUND
Oldest Canned Meat In the World
Discovered In Egyptian Tomb
az Luxor.

Luxor, Egypt. Jan. 20.-The oldest
canned beef in the world. $3.50 years,
has been discovered IN the tomb of
King Tutenkhamun, In an excellent
state OF preservation. The meat. en-
balmed. was In forty receptacles re-
sembling Easter eggs. Other meats
found were launches OF venison,
trussed ducks and joints OF game, In
wooden boxes, shaped according 10
the nature OF the contents. Notice
able was a giant duck. Excavators
also removed four bronze candle
sticks OF great beauty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
Warns sherlffs . study az.

Neglect OF Wisconsin sheriffs to en-
force the Huber law concerning en-
ployment Of jail prisoners has caused
Gov. ]. J. Blaine 10 warn all sheriffs
10 acquaint themselves with the stat
ute. This law provides that sheriffs
may allow prisoners in their jails TO
work during the day and return to
jaii at night. The sheriff is to collect
such wages and turn them over 10 the
dependents. Gov. Blaine declared
that sheriffs. in some instances. are
abusing the law.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
100 FREIGHTERS WITH GRAIN
Value Of the cargoes at Buffalo Is
Figured at About
s5o.OoO,Oo0.

Buffalo. Jan. 22.-Strung along side
by side in imposing array under the
lee Of the outer breakwater, and tucked
away In corners OF the inner harbOr
here. are nearly 100 OF the largest
freighters ON the Great Lakes loaded
to capacity with grain harvested In
the American and Canadian northwest
last fan.
The vessels with their cargOes. which
comprise nearly 100000 bushels OF
grain-wheat. corn. oats, rye barley
and fiax-are worth al present mar
ket prices about $50OOC.OOO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
TURK WAR SPECTER AGAIN
British Split With Mosler on the
Mosul OF ousstion-Situation
Called Menacina.

Lausanne. Jan. 2A-Unscttled as Is
the general European situation, Il sud
denly took n more menacing turn ow-
ln- to critical develop Aents In the
Near Eastern conference. Turkey re-
fused % accept the British proposal
o. refer the Mosul dispute 70 the
League ~ Nations Tor settlement and
Great Britain declined 20 accede 10
Turkish cUunrer-su-gestions that the
question De- settled by a plebiscite in
the contested district.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
FETCHING STYLE FOR MEN
Urged 20 Wear Derby With Red
Feather Just Above the Left
Ear.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 2O.-A low,
Fat derby hat. with a small red or
gray feather neatly tucked on the
left side. Just above the ear. Is tue
style OF headgear that VIII be recon-
mended 20 the International Associa-
ton OF Clothing Designers as the cor
rect topping or effect Of . tallor-made
man OF 1928. Il was announced here
fol,o~ing a meeting q the style COM
mittee Of the association
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
WORK AS USUAL AT ESSEN
chlmneys Smoking and All Industries
Aetive-Freneh Institute a
Coal Blockade.

Essen, Jan. 10. = Chimneys are
smoking as usual ia Essen. All In
dustries are active. The Germans
are expected TO capltulate In a few
days and TO cooperate with the
French in the exploitation of the
Ruhr. The French have instituted a
coal blockade. Several hundre.' coal
cars and several score Of barges were
stopped en- route 10 Germany and re-
routed TO Strassbourg and Metz
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
COAL OUTPUT AT NEW MARK
Weeks Production OF 5itumlnous
100000 tons-Anthraeite
100000, lS Report.

Washington. Jan. %. Production
of both bituminOus coal and anthrscite
Is now greater than It yer has been
at this season OF the year. according
10 estimates made public by the geo
logical survey. For the week ending
Saturday the total output of bltumi-
nous was 100000 tons and Of an
thraclte 100000 tons.