davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
UNITED STATES
FLEET CROWS
leylathan Is Big Addition 10
American Shipping

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-whh
The addition Of Tie Leylaihan 20 ~
fleet. the government owned and
operated United States Lines win be
on the way to becoming one Of the
great american shipping corpora.
tons. The Lsyiathnn il to be al.
located 10 this organization az soon
40 she Is ready for the Fea.
The United States Lines has been
IN operation since September Of 1921
AZ that time the shipping board took
over the ships which had been al.
located 60 the United States Mail
Steamship company. The emergency
fleet corporation began operation OF
the ships under the management OF
ihe'Uniied States Lanes. a strictly
government institution
Under this plan Of operation.
whatever losses are incurred by the
operation OF the Leyiathan win fail
directly upon the government. Any
profits which might be made also
VIII 80 % the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
SEATTLE MAN
AT CONCLAVE
H. C. Henry win Attend Con-
vention al Rome

Two hundred American business
men. including Horace q. Henry OF
seattle viii attend the second gen
eraI meeting Of the international
Chamber OF Commerce. 20 b. held
ln Rome from March - 70 -.
The subjects o. PREPARATIONS ana
the allied debts are given a proIni-
nent place on the program. a. an
nounced b. the American section
OF the international chamber. The
general question Of financial meas
ures necessary for the resiomiion
Of international i{ade also VIII come
before the meeting.
Between 40 and % American bus
inesa men Will rail from New York
on the steamer caronia next satur.
day AZ part Of a delegation OF
200 which viii represent the United
States az the conference. The other
delegates viii sail later on various
ships. Tho caronia party viii be
headed by Julius II. Barnes, preai-
dent Of the Chamber Of commercs
OF the United States. and will in
clude a number Of directors OF this
United States chamber
The program will discuss finance.
trade. industries and transportation.
There viii be present. al the direc-
ton OF Secretary Hoover. the Unit
ed States commercial attaches from
the principal countries OF Europe.
In addition q. J.. Hopkins. flint as
sistant director Of the federal bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce.
and Alan GoIdsmith, chief Of tho
western European division OF the
bureau. VIII nttend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
EXPORTS MUST
HAVE EXPERTS
knowledge OF Conditions Is
Essential, Says Exporter

A. Morley Hondor has returned TO
Seattle after five years spent in
china and Japan in the export trade.
lie has opened offices In the Central
building under the name Of A. Nor
Icy horder 8 Co. where he win VA.
gage in exporting and importing.
American exporters who have not
personally travelled in tho Orient
can not possibly rvalizo the funda.
mental differences In manners. Gus.
toms, industrial developments and
trade practices existing there Every
port has IL own peculiar conditions
and customs and knowledre 81
these u essential 20 the intelligent
handling n the export trade. Many
heavy ioases have occurred directly
due 10 this lack Of knowledge Of tho
specific requirements OF the indlyld.
uni port.
Tho Oriental h very conservative
and does not readily take up with
new IDEAS lle - paying for tho
goods. and be wants them Just The
way he has been accustomed 10 ~.
ceiyiug them for centuries. Improve.
mcnts and innovations which would
10 regarded az increasing tho value
or the article DO not make hit
with him It all. because DO has not
reached tho stage Of development
which enables him 10 take up with
NV ideas readily.
The go-guttcr type OF salesman
who gets results here il tho last type
o. man 20 send cut to tho Orient
Many American houses that have
sent OUT men OF this type beoanao of
their success here have been sur.
priHcd az tho sntir. lack Of results
from such mon over there. Differ
enecs In languages. customs. meth.
DDS Of purchasing are 20 radical
that u takes time 10 learn the cor.
Nct way and the psychology OF
handling tho Oriental trader. These
things munt ~ studied"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
RESERVE BANK
DISCOUNTS u P

An increase OF ss4.io0. 900 In dis.
counted bills secured By government
obligations. as against only nominal
changes In other discounts. accept.
anccs and government securities. &C.
ecrnpanicd by additions Of sse. 400.
600 10 deposits and Of tes 500. 900 TO
federal reserve note circulation. Is
shown In tho federal reserve board .
weekly bank statement Issued aa al
close Of business on February ~.
1893. Cash reserves show 4 nominal
reduction. tho gold reserves inereaH.
cd By tz.l0oo00. The reserve ratio
shows decline for the week from
40 10 7s.a per cent.
The increase In total discounts was
due chiefly 70 an increase o. tTa, 200.
600 In the amount OF discounted bulls
held By tho New York bank, smaller
Increases In discounts being shown
also for the san Francisco bank
Shifting OF gold thru tho gold settle
ment fund accounts largely for the
changes in the gold reserves OF the
individual banks
The gold movement was away from
New York. the New York reserve
bank reporting "a decrease in It's gold
reserves Of s37 400. 900. Smaller de.
creases agEregating $4,000. 900 arc
shown for the three remaining re.
serve banks.
Holdings Of paper secured by gov.
eminent obligations show an increase
for the week from fs4g.s00 900 10
s42s. 100000. or the total held on
February II. fis7 200. 900. or IS per
cent. were secured by u. s. bonds.
$4,000 200. or Ii per cent. By Victory
notes. 1856, 900. or 4s.5 per cent.
by treasury notes, and i40.500. 900. or
"a per cent. by treasury certificates,
compared with ti65, 200. 900. 81 500.
600. sf44.400.00o and $4,000. 900 re.
ported the week before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Retail Sales Show
Substantial Growth

The business done by chain stores
furnishes an index TO the buying
power OF cities and industrial CEN
ters January snles OF the Wool.
worth company show an increase OF
iG per cent over the samo month
last year.
Trade reports state that depart
mcnt stores In January showed q
turnover representing nm average
gain OF about 8 per cent over last
year The demand from consumers
is snId 10 have covered mn excep-
tIonally wide range OF products. with
special emphasis on cotton goods
which ARE expected 10 be scarce, or
NJ least higher in price. later In the
season. Tho mercantile position also
is reported 10 be quite sound, with
substantial depreciation Of stocks OF
goods and the apparent necessity Of
curly rcplcnIshment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Alaska Waters Open
to Salmon Fishing

Commercial fishing for salmon will
be permitted IN some Of the waters
of Alaska by the department OF com.
merce. according 10 information re.
ceiyed Thursday al the chnmber OF
Commerce by ~ Washington office.
The department has allowed u Ger.
tain amount OF commercial fishing in
Link bay and 20 date has issued 70
permits TO fish within the Alaska
peninsular fisheries reservation. a
system has been developed by the
commerce officials whereby the local
residents can obtain permits for com.
mercial fishing fromsihe various gov.
eminent agents stationed along the
coast.
Such applications viii be received
AZ the beginning OF the fishing sea,
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
MORE JOBS AS
PAY DECLINES

WASHINGTON. Feb. a. Employ.
ment increased slightly in January
over December. but wages fell off.
the labor department reported today
on the basis Of survey OF 4.i53
manufacturing plants.
Tho increase in employment was
IA per cent. while the wages paid
out decreased 2.s per cent.
Comparative data taken from 10
industries for January last year md
this year show an employment in.
crease in 10. with payroll increase
In II.
Automobiles. iron and steel and
car building and repairing show high
increases In cmployment--427. 402
and 1878 per cent--while decrease
Of 9,3 per cent took place In mems
clothing.
Especially high increases were
noted in payrolls in the auto and
the iron and steel industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Produces Apples
Without Cores

MONTREAL. Que. Feb. "a.
w. Buzzeil OF Abboitsford. Que.
awoke one morning TO find himself
Unexpectedly the originator Of a
secdless and coreless variety OF ap.
Piles. This accidental Luther Bur.
bank exhibited his freak apples AZ
the recent exhibition Of the Pcsno.
logical and Fruit Growing Society Of
Quebec. where they created a sensa.
ton. SeedleEs and coreiess apples.
y IN said. were never produced by
science or accident In the worlds
history. The apples are Of the
fameuse variety with the typical
coloring and shape OF their family
except that. At either end. they have
siight mark instead OF the usual
dcpresslons that Indicate the core.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
TWO COMPANIES
DOMINATE FIELD

one thing that enrages union min.
cra heresbouts II that the field in
dominated by two companies which
operate mines In other districts
where they have signed union con.
tracts.
These companies ara the Consoii-
dalton Coal company la Georges
Greek and tho Davis Coal & Coke
Co.. in the Upper Potomac river
Both are operated By Rockefeller sx
ecg,iyca. althe Rockefeller person.
ally IA Mid 10 own but a minority Of
the stock
Minsfa' leaders Say their men will
never return 10 the mines unless un.
der union contract. Mine operators
say they viii neeep, company unions
but not the United Mlns Workers.
so industrial wnrfare ragcs. and
miners march and mine operators
stage banqucis. 20 keep UP courage
In their respective ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Business Changes

Narramoro q Monko. architects.
have opened offices al ga Central
building. Narramorc was formerly
architect for tho school board
Setback. Young q Mycus. architects
ana engineers. have moved 10 en-,
largcd quarters AZ saz Central build.
ing.
Hamilton sales. headquarters Tor
Acme Visible Filing and Tho Findc1.
have moved 10 sie White building.
The Fsnkham Lumber company
has taken rooms siis.4gg0 White.
Henry stuart building.
J. II. Baxter company. OF San
Francisco. has rented us White
building
Traffic Service company. OF the 90.
curiiiea building. has rented eslo
White HenryStuart building, and
VIII move ia March 1.
The Otis Elevator company Is moy.
Ing Into their new space IN the Exhi.
hilton building. formerly occupied by
tho Red Croas.
Duncan McCrcEor viii move from
the White building 10 tho cmry
building March l. The Gillian. BIRD
company viii iaka part Of the Hpace
vacated by Mr. MeGrgor.
In the draw for location In the
Antlers Hotel building the Great
Northern railroad drew the south
store, the Union Pacific the center
store and tho Northern Pacific tho
north store.
Tho Globe Export Lumber com.
pany formerly in the Empire bulld
ing. has taken rooms in the White.
Horny stuart building.
Naien's French cleaning shop has
taken the store et 1917 Fifth ave. .
Tho Mutual Union Insurance com.
pany has rented 3aIs.gai6.A White.
Hcnry.stuart building and viii move
in as Foon Ms partitions are installed.
Kawneer Manufacturing company
has taken larger space. 1880. white.
Henry Stuart building.
Pictorial Review las rented g4s.
sf3 Henry building. and will move
in March I.
Marls & Wand have rented ssss
Whitc.IIeury-stuart building for nm
insurance office and win Take over
the space on March /.
Tho Mccullough Pagan Lumber
company. OF PartIand, has taken
space 55fi whitc.Henry.stu
building.
II. l.. Morrow and II. a. schmoer.
timber. have taken offices at sI5
Central building.
The National .Inyestors' syndicate
has rented SIS whitc,Hcnry stuart
building.
The Day Lumber company has
moved to 1894 Henry. Stuart
building.
Riddle and Murphy have rented
1890 Whltc-Hcnry- Stuart building
and viii move in about March /.
The Pacific lumber inspection bu-
reau and the Douglns Fir Explora-
ton company are in their new Of
fees on the fifth floor OF the stuart
addition.
The Addressograph company has
taken rooms ia and ff6-i7 on tho
main floor OF tho White building.
Roots Prlntcry will take space
In the Exhibition building and will
move In about March /.
Tho Seattle rental bureau has
taken offices NJ 5502 Whlte-Honry-
Stuart building.
The Pacific Caterer. which has Ind
offices in the Empire building. will
remove TO 1927 White.Henry.stuart
building soon.
Eyre Gravel company has vacated
1894 Henry building. moving TO the
scnboard Bank building.
c. H. Bussell has moved his office
from b25 Henry building to the
Marion building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
WdshingtOn'S Success
(EDTTORIAI1

What are the qualities that accounted for Washing
tons success
This question has been answered by students Of his
life, who say that they these:
L. The absence of a ambition
2 The one desire of serving well.
B. faithfuness that could not be driven from its task
by Jealousy resentment.
There is nothing Of the superman in these things
You or may acquire all Of them. They served well
IN war and IN craftsmanship; they will equally
well in business.
Think them over and apply them to your own par
tcular job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Funeral Rites for
Dry Goods Merchant

Frank shnmck, 81. a dry goods
merchant died at the family rcsI.
dence, 6o23 Sycamore ave, late
"Wednesday. He IL survived by two
brothers: his widow. Mrs. Rose
shamek daughter, Mrs. Zola
Goldsmith. and q sister. Mrs. Flora
O. Higgins The funeral will be held
from the Home undertaking parlors
Friday Inicrment win be ut Park
cemetery Shnmck was member
OF the Woodmcn lodge and hnd been
prominent In mercantile lfc. lie
helped found Shnmok Bros. Dry
Goods company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Seeks Reduction
on Grain Freight

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb, 90 Re.
duciion Of rates for grain shippers
In proportion 20 their distance from
the primary markets WAS recon.
mended by r. W Robins. Union Pm.
oific freight traffic manager. NJ the
interstate commerce hearing here
Some American farms need no re.
lief. for only short hauis are necea.
sary for their products. he said. Ida.
no and Utah shippers need rate re.
ductlon. They are forced ~ pay
high prices TO ship TO the Yves,
coast. and stIll higher for the long
hauls eastward. Robins declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Cannery Ship Quits
Winter Quarters

The auxiliary power schooner Lib.
by Maine will shortly leave Lake
Union winter quarters for dry dock
70 prepare for Libby, McNelll e.
Libby company's spring Alaska can.
merry senson.
According TO present PLANS. the
Libby Maine viii sail on her first
northern trip March 7and make reg.
riar trips until tho active c,annery
season begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Port Authorities
of N. w. Will Meet

Pacific Northwest port authorities
will meet March 10 TO plan sys.
tenn Of uniform wharfage and hauling
charges. Portland, Astoria, Greys
harbor. Port Angeles, Tacoma and
Seattle will be represented.
Tho present schedules at these
points vary in many respects. This
causes confusion to the shipper
which the authorities will try to
eliminate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Mine OWners Banquet as
Strikers Start March
Maryland Is Tense as Warning Factions
Encourage Faint-Hearted Members

full Last week /. 500 members Of the
United Mine Workers marched Va
line. and not man carried sun.
Union ranks still seethe with lndls
nation over the shooting of un.
armed union plckctn az BARTON a
year ago, Altho affidayits were fur.
uished authorities. fixing responsible.
~, not an arrest has been made yet.
Union men demand removal OF state
officials who blocked prosecutions OF
the killers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
MUST REMEDY
TIMBER WASTE
Need Active ReforeStation,
Says Dean Wlnkenwerder

Cooperative rcforostation. adopted
b. the state Of Washington and
numbering interests Immediately and
with active rcsard for the future. Is
tho only plan which win save Wash.
lngton's vast timber resources from
tosal destruction within as years. ae.
coriing to Dean Hush wmken.
werAer. Of the College OF Forestry.
University OF Washington.
one hundred and sixty thousand
acres Of tihhberland Is helng logged
or annually. % which only $4,000
acres Is being turned into farmland
Sixty per cent Of tip land can
never he USED for agriculture, and
unless replanted with trvcs. It's only
possible crop. viii lie open 10 tho
Viements as vacant wastes OF stump.
axe unsi even It's trce.bearlng posi-.
hlitics win amount to little
Seventy per cent Of Washington
total business. according TO Dean
Winkenwcrsher's statistics. Is con
cerned with numbering or timber In
some direct or mdircct form. Hun.
dreds Of tho states cities and towns
are denendent upon the annual tim.
her cut. Their reason for existence
viii cease with the death OF the for.
esfs. unless the logged-off land al.
accent 10 them is stumpcd-off and
can he made M for crop raising.
A great portion OF the states popu.
hilton knows no other business save
numbering. In 1915. the last year for
which authoritative statistics arc
available. 81 per cent of the wage
earners OF the state were engaged In
The business OF putting lumber on
TN market.
Several towns and embryo cities In
Washington already have had then
lives snuffed out with the passing OF
the timber. Washington reforesta.
tion champions are holding up
Michigan as the horrible example,
With the warning that Washington
should profit by that common.
wealth's failure TO provide timber for
the future.
Dean Winkenwerder's estimate Of
the 1s.year period during which lum.
herring can continue. should no prac
Heal reforestati2n plan be put into
force. Is based upon the present rate
o. green timber consumption.
Tle Washington legislature par.
ticuiariy. and The Oregon lawmakers
e lesser degree, have zone a great
deal In recent sessions 10 recognise
and ahate the menace. but Dean
Winkenwerder and his fellow NJ.
fores;ationists hold that plans
evolved so far have not the wide
scope that they should possess. ana
are urging more energetic measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Foundation Samples
for Olympic Taken

A sideiight on building. interesting
70 the nonexpert, is contained in IS
Jars Of dirt put UP by Grant Smith
& co. They contain samples Of earth
at successive depths on the site Of
the new olympic hotel.
They constitute data for the archi-
tects In planning the type Of footings
for the foundation. and the report
Of the engineers Is most satlsfac-
tory.
These boring tests are taken be.
fore work IL started on any large
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
u. S. Drinking More
Milk, Figures Show

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Milk
drinking I'm the United States has in
creased nearly II per cent during the
last 10 years. statistics compiled by
the department OF agriculture show.
The department declines to state
whether prohibition Is responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
STARTING RIGHT

The new maid called her mistress
agitatedly. II jes' wants yo' all TO
understand" she said, pointing to a
statuette Of Venus dc Milo. "befo' I
stahrts in hyar, that didn't knock
de arm off'n this byar monument. II
was dat way when come here
From Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
MAKING 1T PLAIN

Father was angry.
Are you writing TO that young
man OF yours again, Elsie7 You've
been writing TO him for yearsl How
do you sign your letters7y
"Oh. ] always say: I remain
ever your loving Edith jones'
Father thought a moment. Then
he said firmly:
well, strike out the 4 remain
ever and put three lines under the
Jones' It's time that young man
was coming 70 the point"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22


The steamer sagadahoc. OF the
ArEonaut line. sailed wednesday 70,
Vancouver with a miscellaneous car
go below decks. She win stop al
Tacoma and load 1000 tons OF cop
per at the smelter and win then pro.
coed north.
The Charles II. cramp. OF the same
line. arrived in Seattle early wednes-
day morning from New York. hav
Ing completed the entire trip in 81
days. She was held up in Portland
for some time, due TO the storms o.
week ago. She carried a large
cargo OF miscellaneous freight, in
Guiding structural steel.
with 100000 feet Of lumber
aboard. the Isthmian line steamer
SHOEMAKER sailed direct for Phila
delphia and Providence from Seattle
Thursday.
The steamer Steel Trader. OF the
same line, arrived at noon Thursday
from Vancouver and win sail later
In the day for northern ports. She
carries a large cargo Of wheat and
canned goods. principally salmon
She wifi take on additional salmon in
Seattle before proceeding to yancou-
yer.
The steamer Loeb Doll. Of the
Royal Mail steam Packet line. sailed
for Vancouver Thursday morning.
She viii touch at Vancouver for a
short time and win then proceed to
English and continental ports via
the Panama canal. All passengers
win be taken aboard at San Fran.
cisco.
She carries n large cargo Of mis-
cellaneous freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriess Paid 10 shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price, raid By Wholesale Dealer

itaitsrfat.


puska--fAvs. ] Ms. and over 20
Urpiirrs--f "a ms .4.4...s. ~
rtyers ard Hsastsrs-Livs. n II
capoas-sLsss. Fat. 10 .4.....4 ~
Fancy a. D.. ~, s....ss. sc
ifess--4ts ms and % ..... IS
Medina. live. "a 20 80 fos. IA
live. ilrht, 20 AZ rs, .s.s ia
Fancy arf picked I cent sboSs
live.
Geese fat, 10 10 fhs ~
Fancy dressed ..4s444... 80
Belgian Iiarea-zN ne. sud up ,is
Dressed ssss4.ssttssstss..st III
Turtsys-Faacy a. D.. ssts ms ~
itea.icr~-o Old. live. per ID. $50. 10
Itags---
Choice. liEht ..s...........t IL
Heavy. fancy ............... .epo .ts
Veal
Fancy. HIGHT ............... .ifd IL
Med. Hight ....ss.....s... .iea II
Fancy. heavy. ite.;pe ms. go II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at stocLyards
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale prlec.

fioar--Fhmiiy pat. as ......,7to07so
hlus stem bakers, scs ..,...1,a5 n TsO
Hard wheat, bakurr. os's ....7.6sa 10
fnatry, pbs '.s.'............JG 60 q Z 20
ruE"-Cahe' per cwt' '...,..., a.i5
Beet per cWt. ..sss...ss... Hn6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers

Ducks Dressed. per N. . al
uens Dressed heavy ....... Il
Dressed. light ....s........ ~
Live. heavy, 70. ..s.....s q
Live. light 10. minimum. n
rryers--per 10. ...ss..s..... a
Geese Dressed per 10. .s... ri
Tnrkrys-- Fancy. dressed ...... .aog n
Live. fancy. n. ............. 81
BciEian Hsres-i.ivs. per n. :. II
Dressed. per ~. ,........... 4.
Cows--conntry dressed. fb..... ,osa ~
IIors--Fancy block .........,. lao ~
yeal--Fancy. iiSht .,.......... lie II
Med, dressed .......ss...... lilo 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
$500 MEN ARE
OUT ON STRIKE

More than $500 miners went on
strike in this district over a year
ago They are stlli out. except for
perhaps 400. who deserted the union
and returned 10 work Operators
have brought in few hundred non.
union men from neighboring farms
and cities
a few OF the operators are weak,
euing. and are signing with the
union miners. Today the output OF
these small independents Is greater
than that of tho non.unlon large
operators using striks-brcakcrs.
When these miners marches be,
gan. authorities feared trouble. But
the marches so far haze been peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
nY R0nERr M. mnnns

CUMBERLAND. MD, Feb. 81
Miners aro marching and mine ep.
orators arc banqurting In tho West.
ern Maryland mountains
II Is the way each side In an Ia.
dustrlai battle has Of encouraging
is faintheartcd members after a
strike that has dragged on for more
than year.
Both the union coal miners and
The non.union operators regard this
as a life and death struggle. This
region is now NO Mans Land be.
tween the unionizcd coal fields og
Pennsylvania and the non union
fields Of West Virginia and Ken.
lucky TO the South.