davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

ment against the property OF Mrs. Shep-
ard found il impossible 10 find anything.
so il was decided TO &c her income at its
source. which was the trust fund estab-
lished for her by Nj. Dana.
This move was made by the Gorham
Company which had a claim OF SOS.
which remained Of an Indebtedness OF
S73S that Mrs. Shepard had reduced by
part payments. The German Company
asked Justice Cohalsn 10 decide how much
Of the $4,000. year income Mrs. Shepard
reeGed and that all above that amount he
applied 10 the payment Of the judgment
held against her by the silver concern.
Justice Cohalan has decided that Mrs
Shepard should be able 10 get along with
S.5J0 a month. CT SIS 60 a year. instead Of
the $4,000. The court ordered that the
difference between the S1S.6o0 a year and
the SEA 900 be paid 10 the Gorham Com
pany. Some other judgments obtained
against Mrs. Shepard within the last year
we're Theodore 3. starr $751;. and the
Lincoln National Bank, SSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
SCOUTS SEEK TREASURE
Boys Trail Through Snow for
Mysterious Package.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2$.-Several nun
dred Boy Scouts from local troops
trailed through the snow to-day over the
route covered by General Washington IN
his pursuit of the Hessisn army, IN
search of buried treasure that had
been hidden in belt Of woods.
several days ago a mysterious pack
age covered with a more mysterious
message in cryptogram form. was found
outside of detective headquarters, In
City Hail. At the suggestion Of d.
rector Porter. who is Scout Commission
er for this district. the message was
turned over 10 the Scouts 10 be deciph-
cred. and il was discovered by those who
were shrewd at the work that some one
who signed himself Bombay. 1905 had
left the message TO guide worthy one
10 treasure.
Blueprints were made Of the cryptic
gram and one was furnished to each
Scoutmaster. II was the most elaborate
trail that has ever been laid for BOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
JAPANESE WEDDING BY PHOlO
HOLDS. SAYS CAMERA CUPID
Oriental Photographer Assures Honorable
That Man Here and Woman in loko, Marfieo ~ NY
''"' Dr.. Ceremony Are Really and Truly One

man Then I come 10 this country six
wear, 10 learn artistic method. don thiiiA
so much Of the money. ! am SATISFY II
take artistic picture
But when ! take picture for marriage
Of mans. I do not take such good pct
ure do not make IL look 100 eooo'
don't want the bride 20 be disappointed
whom she come and see his own lace.
don't make Aattery with the picture IL
Is not good for my business 10 take poor
pictures. but I don't worry about the
money. think of happiness for youns
brides.
Maybe it would not DO With American
girls to get married like this way. They
are independent. and II they cd not Ike
look OF husband they think they could
leave him. But our girls think they nave
10 obey their husbands. So. when they
are married they keep thinking I must
obey and they stay married
Mr.. Okada added. showing n number or
family groups. that after the wife comes
10 this country and Joins her husband he
takes another picture OF them together.
making them look their bes'." After
that. jolnea together &c they are In one
picture. no human power can tear them
asurder. Perhaps this is new view OF
married happiness for Commissioner
Caminetti 10 consider before doing any
thins rash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Hare is the psychology Of japanese
.,,srriaee by photograph explained yes.
,ards,. bv one Of the dry-plate cup'os
..,4nho has had lot to do with promo'-
inc that kind Of happy union ioi ~
.o,rtrvrnen here In New h"h' 49,,
,.,n,, commissioner General canine"
=, ,he Bureau Of immigration sous"' Wv
- 1s,. 70 cast some doubt on 'ile oO
TIT, or The United States, uHoeT '"e
,,no,v with Japan. 20 recognize Pho'o.
-, marriages. even though theN 20 III
=, u.itb the JaDanese idea of natrlh'oh!
4. ,ointed out by Commissioner Cah''-
.n.r az matters now stand, If japanese
-, vho is ineligible to enter Inc
r.,,tAd States under the exclusion laWs'
wants 10 get I'm, al that Is necessary 'V'
ber In do is TO have some japanese al
randy here SEND her mis- photos aph. ne"
eb. ooes through a marriage ceremony III
lean with some one to stand proxy iof
-. nanny BRIDEGROOM shown IN the pho-
,oer,nb After that. under the present
,,,.,,rstation If the law. nothing can
s,on her from entering this country. mas
much as she IS. In tho japanese way OF
looking AZ marriages. the true ana cher-
,.b.d wife or man who himself Is al
readv legally IN the United States
Commissioner Caminetu may think thSt
sor, IF marrying and giving in marriage
i nat all that ~ should be. but ltsro
okaos. Japanese photographer at NO.
rs West sgd street. who has brought
shout q number Of happy unions with his
,ansos and dry plates and solo prints tod
vAs,erdav why II worked out all rsht
anon. his people.
YES" he said. II see what inc Hon
o,ohle Commissioner say. But my coun-
,r,rnen 90 marrying different. II y not
"a much that this man fall in love with
,bi. woman and go marry her. No The
mans parcnts are tod by .rieno their
son ought at once 10 get marry. and he
sav he know q good wife who would suit
him. So the mans parents ask the girls
na-ents for that wife. Sometime they are
far apart. so they send a PHOTOGRAPH aud
eet married You see. they 90 not have
so much 10 DO witS II themselves as YOU
10 81 this country"
"Neusa man here want a wife 10 come
10 him from Japan take his picture.
take good picture. ! was employ OgAwa
studio in Toxic who take picture or our
Mikado. / have take many picture ~
roysi princes and court lady and gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Typical greeting between up-to-date
children about May. 1914. or any time
thereafter until women get the vote:
Hello, Sammy, You an Lucy comm
out TO play"
Nope. Got an important meetin OF our
Equal Suffrage club this afternoon
Yes. the youngsters are organizing FOR
the cause" How can Young America ne
content with dolls, marbles. football
dancing lessons and gymnastics any
longer? Do any OF those diversions give a
fellow or girl chance at parades ana
debates and votes-for-women buttons and
GORGEOUS yellow sashes and things like
that? They do not. Woman suffrage does
Also. as a heated suffragist aged twelve,
was overheard explaining 10 young per-
son OF the same age the other day:
MY mothers just as smart as your
father, an I'll hit you II you say she
hadn't ought to vote"
The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton has signihed its willingness TO take
in any and all junior leagues as auxil-
iaries, but the National can't claim the
credit OF originating the idea. The young
sters did that The pioneer Junior suffra-
gist was Miss Clara Hammond, who is
going on" twelve and who lives and goes
TO school In Columbia, s. c.
Clara formed a debating club, in which
the little girls thrashed out the fine points
Of the woman suffrage question and dis
oussed matters which, as future voters,
they felt they ought 10 know. They also
took a hand in the fight for a federal
amendment enfrarchising women. inform
ing their representative in Congress by
letter how they wanted him 10 vote when
the matter should come up.
The pioneer junior suffragist in New
York City is Denning ID. Miller, OF NO. 81
East SD street. lie is twelve years old.
and the boys who know him call him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
LAD OF SEVEN VOWS
TO BE A FRANCISCAN
Eleven Others Assume Lenten
Obligations, but Philip Vaccio
Saws His Are for Life.

A tiny. black-eyed boy Of seven eazed
up into the imaged face OF St Anthony
al The Church Of 81. Anthony of Padua'
No 151 THOMPSON street, yesterday after
roon and vowed with the fervor OF child
hood that for the rest of his days ne
would be d brother OF the Order oil -.
Francis.
Grouped about him were eleven othe.
little bows VINO in the Lenten perlou w"
wear. day and night, the sarp Vi M
Franciscan monk. minus the coWl' fdIhei
A,tbonv Sousa invested them with inc
hshi, ~ The order. Father Roche the
roe,or addressed them. describing ~
s,,,,.i,,,a1 significance of their vows. wh'On'
ne explained, were oinulhs ~
long as those making them "isneu G.
The Catholic folk who I'VE 49,,
A,.bonv's Church reverence 81 10
deen,v The story IS told that "a nned
cbild still in swaddling CLONES u'op sins
srona window. and his mother seeI"e
-. sau cried out: st. AnthohE'
49,, md he shall be yours Tor me-
ii.,Ia ono dropped unhurt into the
- roothers say that all the BOY VIZ
'so,. took the VOWS have recoNeleO
49,, eon,e illness or escaped some 80
i'0i' aut.s IN the intercession ol 81
ger ,son~ In his honor. therefore, amS
An'hCnS, assumed the brown habit anu
, ~ cord in the Lenten percy vowed
Np P@ip Vaecq he lad S w6G asf for life
to become raoH Trsnf nseTins illness dpTiqg
was freea o ilT1,' lnvocations to ST. Anthoh'
when TaIs Mingled fesEsd with mis- prayers the in
sigma Of The order, are are h Wtia'sstoieni IN
Albert fs IIaPIss A baTG su2sS GhaTes
.9oa5 M2s' Dennis Mccarhy Ray M Nj R8
MfIar.4 Male Francis Hswiey anu '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Joke LEADS TO JAIL
Man Held for Advertising
Woman as Dead.

The Rev. Dr.. Edward Lissman, pastor
of the Harlem Tabernacle. chareeu
charles Resented. of No. 6ol West lo|d
street. in the Harlem court yesterua!
morning with inserting an advertisement
IN morning newspaper on January %
saving Mrs. Lissman had died. Several
co-.1 nieces and letters of coincidence
- can't n the house and Mrs. Liss-
man became i'll in consequence
Rosenfeld denied the charge Out inc
clerk who took the advertisement loeh-
u6ed him ard samples of hand"ritlne
sois6ed the police lie was the man ko-
eenfeld was held in $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
ENTER THE JUNIOR SUFFRAGISTS.

Denny" Sometimes they call him tho
suffragette' not as term OF oppro-
brium once upon a time they did use II
that way. but Denny tired Of that and
fought his tormentors. and, being a mus
cular young suffragist he whipped them
one by one.
Denning has often helped his mother.
Mrs. Henry Wise Miller. who writes and
lectures under the name OF Alice Duer
Miller. by "ushering" at suffrage meet
irgs I'm which she was interested. So the
Office staff at the headquarters OF the
National" No 505 Fifth avenue, were
not surprised when he appeared there tho
other day with IAN important notice
which he requested TO have posted in
prominent place" The notice, which was
neatly typewriter. announced that
Junior union would be formed Thursday
afternoon, February 20. AT O'clock, at a
rleeting at No. 81 East sd street.
According TO the Nationals" plan the
Junior auxllaries will be formed in
groups Of ten. One child, acting as spon-
sor. will work to get nine others TO join
with him-or her-and each one who joins
VIII contribute ~ cents. linen inc ten VIII
try to interest others and the lucky young
suffragist who gathers a hundred together
will receive beautifully engraved con
graduation" signed by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw and Miss Jane Adams. and will
henceforth be known in suffrage circles as
a centurion"
May 3 which is Suffrage Day, the junior
iliarieg will take mart IN the cArs-
monies by planting trees-in front OF suf-
frage headquarters. wherever that is prac-
ticable, and where il isn't, in some spot
where trees are needed. Their MOTTO. by
the way. is Use now, and power here
after" They are regularly part Of the
National Woman Suffrage Association by
virtue OF resolution adopted at the last
board meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
charity Society Reports 4
Der Cent Increase i'll De
pendent Families.
5000 A MONTH
TO RELIEVE NEEDY
,.nnaign Against tuberculosis
pesul,ed in Saving More
than 900 Lives.

:
re lh'''''
..s-.t annual report shows that dur
<~ss5 Seeter,ber 1913. the
= '' ..o 1.s.-,c,
a-ilss nn-'' ..,..s.,~ ~. o..
.,-n.tiees was ..sl7,....,..o,,s
rs, 20. Gems ny. .s. ,.~.os, b, ,b.
o. r'.e" 7... ..,,,,sio, eo~
,a,oN o. '''e ..,.....,-.t. .,s,i.o5 i'm
=. ~ 80 .-S lives 81 gain OF g.. rer
q sy'is % 60. l.., che
..t ,2mlS''N
81 ,en e"'s ....,,. last
re create ,-.,,',.,n. "a ls,lsm,
a. VS. '' -. .....o... c.s.
s.tons 30 ~. tst, .,~eet
ne e'',' $3.50. ...,,,e. "a, f--
g, q. -'7 .. ..... .ee,s .
.s'ss @. --' -,,,.. has r-.ns5,,
81 ...... .l..,.nc fbe deVciourent
l'ils .. .r5.etrisr .ommu-
'' .....,, has hoer rsi6 "a tie
~ .''' ,....., ,,,r,os.s While
-,.o',". ,... 5ts,-ic, hos do
- p'Y-'a'.-' -. .,...,,6.,,.s bss m
case .|'
-s's'o .-..-.. t,.,.,.,s. -, AZ me-,
4st 'e'o' ,.-.-.,..., sa,,,.tos - Tbe
e. "a 81. 80. -. ,.eors -rh. 70
F'iA J" w.. ......, o., ice hiches, sr,,re
- f,.-rfsres a smaller number OF
(" 800 rrono~tionate N the
A--''''s ...'.. .s,,,. otbsr section If The
-. g.. Jurisdiction Of the So
N
.... ..,..,.,os and disb,,rse5 d.
-.,... s,. t.s families ,Ss tao o.
"- ..-. ,b-ouo, ,,s workers
~ - .o-.i srno,,n, fo,. those
80 ~. ...... IA 5irec.,,. ~ tben,
r,,..,.i.,..r 1919 10 the last of Atl-
49, ... soc,ot, sxporded more
-..,.,.., month The arsatest ex-
s is .-ah,usr, when il
t.D.o
... -...,.....,,,. s,...,.,o,
-. e.. ,t,sf.,,,., ~ ,be district
-,,,.ss -s,,r,ad that conditions were
Il, whole sausractorv. An inquiry
i. b-,ef mart or the wear showed
II. ,.-ves, and 4 per cent Of the re-
- .,,rirsd was for the benefit OF fam
!. where tho husband. i'm ordinarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
ADVE RTiSE MENT.

spoonful before each meal Keep up treat
ment until weight is sufficiently reduced.
This simple treatment does not require
diet nor exercise and when your weight is
where YOU want II the nesh will be firm
and the skin smooth and free from sagsi-
ness
Worried. gladly repeat my wrinkle
bsnishins home-trestment which all my
friends nave proven perfect In ~ pint
water stir I ounce almOxoin. then add 2
teaspoonfuls sly cerine. Let this Jelly
cream stand until thoroughly dissolved
then apply 10 the skin at nigh, and mas
SAGE IN well. Allow this 10 remain on
over night and in the morning wash of
and apply more Of the Jelly-cream. PEI
sisting IN this simple treatment Will civ
10 YOU q smooth. yelvety skin free from
lines. and YOUR complexion troubles viii
be at an END
Emma L.. Your constant tired worn
out feeling is r positive indication Of
impurities Ina the blood and Al upset liver
would suggest q course OF the kardene
treatment. made a. follows Into - pint
alcohol never use whisky put ounce
kardene then aod >, crpful sugar and
enough hot water 20 make q full quart
Take tablespoonful tefore meals. ms
tonic gently expels poisons from blood ana
rtstOr4s full health and Strength BY build
INK I'D the worn. wasted parts Nothing
EQUALS the kardene tonic Tor clearing me
SKIN Of pimples and liver spots and cur
ing headaches and kidney dlsturoa"eeS'
Mary b: For your dry. itchy scalp
,,.oIrid recommend an occasional shamroo
vim canthrox (sce answer 10 Lucille, the n
- ,his hair tonic once OF twice q weeA:
I'm 1, pint alcohol pot an ounce qn IN z,Ir,
if,orrn tbe drug storei then add = plat
m,s,n, Din ends OF fingers IN this tome
sho hlhsS"1 - roofs This will relieve
that uncomfortable. itchy sensation par
l i, oa, ,rn,,p,ies Your hair viii then be
Come e soft silky and Of rich even shad =.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. b'au'S' -
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Lost Woman Frozen in Ice.

New Haven. Feb. 3-Frozen in the Ice
in the haIbor al city Point, the body OF
Miss Elizabeth \. Evans. aged fifty-one'
a nurse, who had been missing since Feb
iuary Il. wss found last night by An oyster
fisherman. Two hundred boy scouts had
been searching for her since Saturday.
Miss Evans suffered nervous breakdown
shortly before her disappearance, and the
police believe she drowned herself while
Respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
SAYS $4,000 YEARLY
ENOUGH FOR WOMAN
Iourt Directs That Her Income
Of $4,000 Be Shared
with Debtors.

h's Ethe Dana Shepard. who has in
s'st about 5000 in debts in three years.
WI aor have 10 share a part OF her $4,000
lssf income with one Of her creditors
aia az least one OF the multitude OF
.snenis is settled
VS. Shepard Is the adopted daughter OF
ss William y. Dana. founder OF THE
ansricsl and Financial Bulletin. -
= Inherited from her foster father the
-''n' nom the bulk Of his extensive es-
!" she has MADE her home Ia this city
y ~ carlton House. and also maintained
''ls Tor herself and son AZ Moriches
~ bland.
's'ei executions against her were re-
10 the Supreme Court by the
Ms once uusatished The deputy
Ks who we're sent 20 serve attach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
AoVE RTIsEMEN
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

49, Nowadays We an know SCALP
,,s-s essential 10 haiT-health and the
a., vi keeping the scalp clean aud
- -, ~ ABUNDANT growth Of beautiful
a, s.,Nts TINS shampoo regularly keeps
gsss, ,eaithy and insures profuse
81. Dissolfe tessroOnful canthroN
n - OF lot water. then pour this on
r.,,,su slowly auo rub bi1sky. TINS
1885, ulcN, white lather that dissOlVes
I,,..h and excess oil and H. very slim
ESQ., the scslp-us'saes and hair-roots.
nj caves The nsir ana scalp sweet
9 - 'el sho the hair dries quickly. WIN
even co.cf and soft Guinness.
ssss. Your mirror will tell YOU how
. ,..soss the skin and gradually RUNS
sss,, s.eAiCn In all my years as
~ A. .lst have never found any
~ -, ttNdl common spurmaN iouon.
.ii, Spoimax lotion - inexpensive and
az .,,e.tpefeo-jusf get 4 ounces spur
s- t;,,t your druggist. dissolve IN y
- 1. nae. or hot water and your 10
~ This is invisible when OF
fsF - excellent protection from COLO
ia q, or Gull INEXPENSIVE eyes vii
: ~ delightful depth and Orilliancy
"a 4. vseesionsl rse OF crystos tonic.
b hsot 0y oissolying ] ounce crystos
~ c,ss.,&ineo from any drugRisU in a
- ,a cold water For flooding the
t.isf s'nose foreisn particles and 10
n b'e-suain. Inflammation and sore
H!sios tonic ~ very valuable.
AZ fu,,s Il Is foolish 20 countensnce
pa. a. Nowth on your chin. Get =
- 4 ut,lel package Of delatone ana
efcsr ,'Ne water mix enough Of the
htiryv . make Q thick paste. then spread
= t,sh surface After 2 or minUtes rub
~ o. G.nt skin and n viii be fIee from
en'sn. Be sure you get delstone.
.tott WI. Ihsi oyer-fStness can be han
,'.fsrno,,e and entire safety by using
f'tsios. Treatment. This ~ prepared
NO, ~ ~ pints hot water dissolve
~ DE- .Ihous which YOU get from
sss' lei cool, then take table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

BOYS LENTEN SEASON WILL
FRANCISCAN MONK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
IA Good Way to Make the Skin Smooth
in Spite Of Cold and Wind

RED chspped faces and hands are as I'M
slightly as they are painful, and II Is z
beauty. indeed. who can look attractive
with ed nose. Cold wind net only chaps,
rOughens and reldens the skin. but causes
IL 20 wrinkle BY drying out the natural OF
that feeds the tissues
After being out in the cold examine your
face carefully IN A mirror on which there
IS strong light. then note the nne lines
YOU didn't even dream were forming
Don't ret into a panic. though. but begin
az once common sense treatment with
NelogrD.
Follow thes. directions carefully FOR an
EXQUISITE skin and soft yelvety hands.
When you get up In the morning. AFTER
washing YOUR face and hands, dry very
lightly While they are st!l damp. rub
little yelog~n iu thoroughly. Then with
a dry towel wipe off what the skin has notI
absorbed.
Before going 10 bed at night battle the
face and hands IN Nafm water. dry on
most OF the moisture Then rub IN more
generous quantity Of Nelogen than IN thu
morning. tsSe = DRY towel and wipe OF
lightly
Then lef YOUR mirror show YOU how mucn
clearer. fairer and fresher your skin ~ ana
you will see how much softer and whittier
your hands are
You will find DAYS use makes an i'm
provement-s week regular Use a WONDER
ful difference
At Your Druggists.
In CoIiapsible Tubes. CSC. Zach.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
LEVY HIGHEST TAX
 OF ANY WORLDS CITY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

BERLIN, August 2S.-The small Prussian city of Gorzno has lost the distinction of leyying the heaviest tax of any city in the kingdom, which it had possessed since 1911 until last year. The citizen there who earned s1OO month paid $15.75 monthly as an income tax alone, not including church, real estate and business tax es. The city of Stuhm now has, ac- cording to the reports fo- 1914, the highest taxes of any Prussian city. These amount to only 11.7 per cent of the s100 a month of a mans earn ings. The rate of taxation increases progressively, so that the man with 5000 yearly rays s276.19, a little mere than 13 per cent, and man who has an income of s4,000 yearly is taxed s613.20, nearly fifteen per cent Twenty West Prussian cities impose a municipal income tax of at least 300 per cent of the state tax. The highest municipal tax of the greater Berlin municipalities is 110 per cent, and some of them get along with 100 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
WAR
 WILL BENEFIT
 THIS COUNTRY
The Advantage Will Not Be Entirely Measured in Dollars and Cents, But Will Be Instructive, Says Secretary Lane
(Special to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 23.-"A direct benefit to the people of the United States from the European war will be it's effect in making the people of this country realize to a greater ex- tent the value of it's mineral resources" says Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior of an importance second on- ly to that of the food supply" says MT. Lane, 'is the supply of mineral pro- ducts necessary to meet the require ments of twentieth century civilization. One of the first effects of the war has been to make us realize the interde- pendence of nations in the matter of food supply. Most of the countries now at war are dependent upon importa- tion of food stuffs. and we have cause for self f-congratulation in the United States that we are able to feed our selves. What we have possibly not so fully realized is that we are nearly as independent in the possession of es- sential mineral resources, and that the interference with manufacturing caused by interruption of the flow of importations of many necessary raw materials, may be overcome almost wholly by development of neglected resources in our own country.
 'The main difficulties to be over- come are in the encouragement of the distribution system necessary to es- tablishing this independence. Business is established along certain. we'll marked channels, and usually follows the line of'least resistance. It has been easier, and perhaps cheaper, to impart mineral products and materials from other countries than to go to the trouble and expense of developing our own resources of the same nature Forced to the latter course by the sus- pension of commerce with other coun- tries I believe that American enter prise and energy will almost at once turn to the development of the~native resources, rather than permit produc- ton to lag and supply to be diminished | in any industry"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
LAST ENGLISH COAL
 STRIKE COST $5,000,000
TAssocIArEp PRESS pIspArcH

LONDON, August 23.-The last general strike of coal miners cost the trades unions of the men en gagged in that industry just s5,000,000, and notwithstanding an increase of 220,000 in membership of all trades unions, the grand total of union funds at the beginning of this year was over million dollars less than before that strike In 1912 the last year for which a report had been made, there were 6S3 trades unions in the country with membership of 2,597,772, and funds amounting to nearly S30,O00,000. The income of the unions alone amounted to nearly S20,00O,000 and they expended $S,000, 900 in unemployed benefit; sS.500,000 in strike pay; s2,500,0OO in sickness and accident benefit, s200,o0O in fun eral benefit and $2,500,000 in other benefits.