davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Ormond Waves JasS
To Bands Strains as
Surf Bathers S,ui,,
Snecinl Corrcns,ou4te., Il .

Special Correspondence
ORMOND, Fla, March 2o--Music a.
tho Golf Club during the morning bath
ing hour makes this popular spot
during the day, and with horseback
riding, tennis and the supper dances
In tho "poinscttia room" at the Or.
mond, social activities are still in full
sway, although rapidly approaching tho
end Of tho season.
John D. Rockcfeller's residence. tho
Easements, on the river front. which
has been undergoing repairs and nd
ditions, is being inclosed on tho street
side by low brown stone wall md
evergreen hedge, and many shrubs and
trees are being set out on this bcauti..
full estate.
Among thosc who arrived Mt the
Breton Inn the last week were NJ
and Mrs. W. d. Osborne, Mrs. Sarah
,: Jllcley, John p. Adrcncc, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J. Stuart and Mr.. and Mrs. A
G. Langdon. w u.s. ~
Arrivals Mt the Hotel Ormond vero
tho Rev. w. G. Archer, Miss G. Jacnuc.
line Archer, Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Ofcn.
hut and Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Richards.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Mrs. Arthur E. McBcll and the Misses
Grace and Emily McBell, of Brooklyn,
are at the Hotel Alcazar.
Recent New York arrivals at the
Alcazar include Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Sterling. Mrs. Henry A. Carpenter,
George II. Newton, Mrs. Mary L. Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Feber,
Mrs Franklin Brooks and her daueh
ter, Miss j. Van Horn Brooks, Who
have spent some weeks at Palm Beach.
Lewis Barnett, Mrs. Nathaniel G.. Bar
nett and Mrs. Henry G. Bainbridge.
- AZ the Ponce dc Leon from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Hall.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilken, Mrs. Martin
hagcr and Mrs. Robert p Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus II. Brown.
>, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Chlds, of
New Rochelle, N. T., are at the Ponce
The Duke and Duchess dc Richelieu
are at the Alcazar for brief visit.
arriving from Palm Beach, en- route to-
New York. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Northern Visitors Linger
In South Despite Spring.
Winter Season Is Extende d, While Resorters Spend
Last Few Hours Enjoying Balmy Breezes; At
lantic City Crowded; Lakewood Plans New At
fractions

While there is q gradual drifting
back 70 the North of visitors who have
been spending the last few weeks at
Southern resorts, life at Palm Beach,
Miami ard other places in Florida is
by no means dull and tho hotels are
still we'll filed and most of the cot
tages occupied. The entertaining is
not on such lavish~ scale as at the
height o. the season, but there is
plenty going on to interest the late
so5ourners. Many members of society
will remain in the South until the
end of April, a month longer than
usual.
Most OF those leaving the Florida
resorts are stopping off for short
stay at Aiken, White Sulphur and Hot
Springs, where life just now is de-
hghtful. Aiken has many attractions
for tho visitors, and polo, horse shows,
riding to hounds and dinners and
dances furnish an interesting pro-
gramme.
At Lakewood and Atlantic City,
which are moro crowded than in any
previous spring, arrangements are be-
Srg completed for golf tournaments.
The annual three-day handicap at
Lakewood begins April "a and the an
nual spring tournament at Atlantic
City on May 8, at the Country Club.
The Garden City Hotel, Long Island,
opens Tuesday and already the book
ings have been heavy and many en-
tertainmcnts have been planned for
the spring
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Anglers Club Friday It's object was
to dlsperse the sea pirates who have
been causing havoc among the game
fish along the Gulf Stream. All rec
ords were broken as to size and weight
of tho monsters captured. Captain
Charles NJ. Thompson, who was aboard
Carl Fishers Shadow ", harpooned a
hammerhcad shark measuring fully
sixteen feet
William Penn Mather, Of Narragan-
sctt pjer, brought in u giant sea turtle
weighing 300 pounds.
Many New York sojourners attended
dramatic reading ut Four Way
Lodge, the winter homo Of Mrs. Arthur
Iurtiss James at Cocoanut Grove. As
AIRS. James Is IN Europe the estate was
opened by her br..hcr-in-law, the Rev
James II. Larson, of Boston. "Jeanne
dArc' was presented by Mrs Henry
lawrence Southwick, wife Of the
president Of Emerson College. Attend
ing the affair from Manhattan were
Commodore u. G. Benedict, Mrs. Clar-
cnce II. Hyde, Charles G. Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. a. l.. Meserole, Mr.. and Mrs.
>: 4. Chamberlain, Miss Bertha Scott,
Mrs. j.. V. McFall, Mrs. L.. Troudcl,
Major and Mrs. II. A. Hcrrick, MIR. and
ars. Guy. W. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs
Iharles N. Villas and Miss Jessie H.
De Guilty.
Albert w. Fish, Of New York. and his
guests, George Hoyt and George Wool
scy: returned from 4 two days fishing
cruise Thursday aboard tho Cynthia.
among the deep sea game caught were
couple OF tarpon and four sailfisb.
one OF whicn measured over seven feet.
Commander William G. Van Antwerp.
v. ,. N. X. r., arrived in Miami on the
yacnt Sayalo Thursday after mn cx-
tended cruise in Wcgt Indian waters.
Among his guests on the trip were
aia!or Sanuel II. Knight, u. s. A.: Mrs.
5ydney a. Coleman and Miss Natalie
Campbell. Early next week the craft
VII proceed north with additional
members. comprising General Donald
MacPherson, OF Scotland; Mr.. and Mrs.
n.guston Sears, Of Boston, and Clinton
hilbert, OF New York. General Mac
fherson commanded the Seaforth High
ianders during the war and logt an arm
at tne second battle Of the Somme.
Dozens of grill and dinner parties
have marked the week. Mrs. George n
Dickinson, yof New York. entertained n
company Of eleven at tea, while Miss
Caroline Leach and Harry Lcncb rr'
rsnged grill party for Miss Dorothv
Dayis, also of Manhattan,
The wedding Of Miss Athene uentle.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert AZ
Hcnkle. OF Detroit, TO Gerard Pitt, OF
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

aud these augmenting the crowd from
the Breakers Hotel still keep things
lively at = date when seasons of few
years back had begun to wane. One
factor IN keeping tho crowd has been
tho marvellous weather. The ther-
rnoaneter has hung around 72 degrees
with a variation of not over fvc de-
Srees between midday and midnight
sdr. and Mrs. David WagstaT gave
ona Of the largest Of tho recent dinners
vt thu Beach Club, and some others en-
tortaining have been Charles Mum.
Nr. and MRS Henry a. Tilford, Mrs.
Huntington Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
Girsud Foster, Peter 7. Barlow. II. G.
Fiske, T. Clarence Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
snafles Hudson Pope, Mr. and Mrs.
David L Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
~ Mum, Mr- and Mrs. Edward Moore.
Mrs William Snyder, Ambrose Monncll
and Hayward Cutting.
George Lauder Carnegie left few
days ago FOR Atlantic City in his pri-
vafo car and after n fortnight therc
VIII 20 to White Sulphur Springs, w.
va, for several weeks. Mrs. John n.
"iliys. accompanied by tho Duchess dc
thauinra, the little Due Emmanuel dc
chansnes and Miss yirginia willyr.
also left carly this week in their pri-
rate car for White Sulphur.
Harold Vanderbilt gave another ~
the so~calicd morning dances that have
been 30 popular this season, starting in
at midnight last Saturday night. In The
grill OF The Palm Beach Hotel.
Mr- and Mrs. Henry phipps have
chartered the houscboat Rufhouxc
from William K Vanderbilt and saiIcd
from Palm Beach for Sortnieht,s nsh.
sng trip in The kegs 10 the south of
Miasnd. They had small party Of
friends on board.
Mr. and Mr.. Evcrett colbS, OF New
5erssy, have Just arrived and are Writ
sng Nr. and Mrs, Sheldon 1iiney In
their eo7ta9e. Mrs. James v. Converse,
Msss Jean Iorrcy Hoxs, u. Murray Edl
yards and HexbHxt Puiitzey left for
Rev INK few days ago after spend~
s5Y esvexal weeks here. They werc
ely*n farewell party NJ Harold
Whitney
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Ready Market for Buffalo
Wyoming Stockmen Easily Dis.
posed of 23 i'm Omaha

When bill" Clayton, of Thermoc.-
lis, Wyo., stockman, arrived in Son+h
Omaha stock market the other sav
with a carload of twenty-three huffa,o
consigned to commission eomuany
for sale on the market, men st ~
yards turned their heads and lsuvA.,
at Bills judgment.
There had never before been sush
consignment of bison at the local mar.
kct. Who wanted buffalo, and who
would buy theu2 were the questions
asked. Even Theodore Tillotson. With
much ranch life experience and know.
ing we'll the sale end of the buffalo
thought Bill was trying TO put one oysr
on him.
But Bill showed them.
The next day Miller Brothers. of
Bliss, Okla. purchased sixteen Of the
cows for their Wild West show. and
Arthur Rogers, a local commission
man, bought six more and sent them to
Il Nebraska ranch.
Then, right on top of this. Bill sold
four more carloads of buffalo. An Iovs
farmer and cattle feeder contracted for
two carloads. to be delivered in three
weeks. He will pasture them this sum.
mer and finish them off for the marke,
next fall Just before the holidays. Mon.
tana and Wyoming officials wired Bill
and each bought one carload of buffalo
for state park purposes.--Omaha News
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Woman Suffrage
Bill Introduced i'm
Porto Rico House
League of Women Opposes
Measure as Farreaching;
Would Limit Granting of
Equal Rights to Educated

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. March 13-
Correspondence of The Associat d
Press).-That women in Porto Rio
share all rights granted to men under
the existing laws, is the proposal of
an act introduced into the House of
Representatives by Representative
Gonzalez Mena.
The Woman's League of Porto Rico,
with more than $500 members
throughout the island, and which is
working to obtain the vote for women,
is not in favor of the bill, as it is con,
sldered too sweeping in its terms. The
league fears that if She vote is given
to ignorant and illiterate women
throughout the island it will mean only
more votes to be controlled by the
politicians
1t wants votes only for women who
can read and write, more for educa-
tional and patriotic reasons than for
political purposes, and the women ex-
pcct to use their influence and power
in social, charitable, moral and intel
lectual ways.
Under the control of the Woman's
League of Porto Rico, the woman
suffrage movement in the island has
made a considerable advance, consider.
ing that it has been in progress only
two years.
Bills providing for woman suffrage
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
.Col6ng Tourney to
Be First Feature of
Lakewood Season
Many New Workers Listed
as Early Arrivals-Resort
to Vote OH Plan to Change
the Form of Government
Special Correspondence

LAKEWOOD, March 29.-Hotels here
are filled with visitors who are at
tracted by the excellent weather and a
full programme of out-of door sports.
Among those who have come to spend
the spring season are Mrs. A. L. Nc
Witty and A. E. McVitty, jr., of Bryn
Mawr; Mrs. c. +. Richmond, Miss
Lucia Richmond and Douglass Rich
mond, Of Brooklinc, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Lamont and the Misses
Lamont, Of Evanston, H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Whitney, Of Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. II II. Wadsworth, of Brook
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook Town
send, Of New York, and many others.
Ceiling has been the main attraction
of the week. Impetus was given to tho
sport hy the announcement that the
annual thrcc-day handicap tournament
Will be held at the Country Club of
Lakewood on April "a, % and &c, and
there IS large force Of men busy put
ting the greens in shape.
One Of the large goliing parties here
Tor the last week was that formed by
EIGHT members OF the Country Club of
Albany. In the party were Arthur f.
Andrews. Corporation Counsel of
Albany; Thomas J. Van Antwerp, prcsi-
dent of the Union Trust Company ot
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE WINTER RESORTS
the same city, was society event of

the same city, was society event OF
the week. The ceremony was per.
formed at the Henkle residence on
Belle Isle. The young couple left on q
honeymoon to New York before con-
tlnuing to Detroit, where they will live
A large dinner was arranged Thurs
Mrs. Benjamin Earl, of New York, in
honor of Mrs. Walter Welsh.
Mrs. William Thaw, Sd, and her
daughter. Miss Virginia Thaw. returned
to Pittsburgh early in the week, after
enjoying cruise of several weeks in
lower Biscayne Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jennings, of
Hampstead, l.. l., are passing several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Arm
strong on Lawrence Drive.
At the Hotel Urmey are Mrs. S. S,
lllsley, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wolff
s. Robert Schwartz, Mrs. Martin ].
Quinn, Martin Quinn, jr., Miss Dorothy
Quinn, Mrs. John Park Finley, Miss
Mary l.. Finley and Frank c. Hatch, of
New York.
At the Gralynn are Mr.. and Mrs. John
May, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hassan,
Mrs. l.. j. Leffler, Mrs. j. II. Meyer Mrs.
Charles D. Sprazey, Mrs. Charles Young
and Earl c. Rich, of New York.
Located at the Royal Palm arc Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bauman, c. D. McFad-
den. W. M. Schaill. Claude w. Dumont,
Miss Helen Watt, Austin Davis, Miss Z.
V. Gregory, Mrs. Isabelle Toplitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon c.. RuXton and Frank
j. Bell, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

were introduced last year in the Y~r
islature, but failed to pass, willis ns.
very strong hopes are entertainea ~
the bill recently introduced, which n
any case is thought by the league 70
be too farreaching. '"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Garden City Ready to
Drop Wartime Gloom

GARDEN CITY, L. l., March %
Many well-known residents of Manhat-
tan, Brooklyn, Washington and other
sections will arrive here Tuesday at
the opening of the Garden City Hotel
Lovers of outdoor life who have been
wintering in the South or on the Pacific
coast will again return, and with the
resuming of golf, polo, tennis and
motoring the next few months will
place this section prominently before
the public once more.
Former members of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club and international
poloists who have been with the ar
tlllery, remount and cavalry service in
France are fast returning to their
homes in this section and about West
bury, Wheatley Hills and Piping Rock.
and preparations are now being made
TO reopen the four polo fields at the
Meadowbrook Hunt Club and those on
the private estates of the members
about Westbury.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Ne,c Yorkers Lingcr
At St. Augustine
Despite. Warmer DAYS
s recsol Correspontjcnc

Gecsol Correspondence
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 90
Interest in the golf tournament for
the championship of Florida has been
keen this week, with an entry list rep
rescnting forty different clubs from
Canada to Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. McVickar, Of New York, are
at the Alcazar for the remainder of
the season; Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Gug-
gcnheim, Of New York, also arc there.
Mrs. George M. Fletcher gave bridge
followed by tea Oil the loggia Of the
Ponce dc Leon court early in the week
for Mrs. William r. Kenan, jr., Of
Lockport, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. York enter
tanned fifty guests at luncheon to-day
in the Palm Grove of the Ponce de
Leon. Dancing followed.
Mrs. Frank d. Huylcr, Of New York;
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Albany; Francis d. Cowdrey, Delaney
n. Ellis, l.. N. Hendricks, w. W
Batchelder and c.. S. Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs II. s. Barker and Mrs.
T.. Il. Gates. of London, England, have
taken suite at the laurel in the Pines
for the spring season.
On April Is special election will
be held to determine whether the town
ship form of government, under which
the resort is now operated, will be
changed to n commission form of gov
ernment The proposed change was
fathered by the Chamber of Commerce.
Lakewood is to have one of the best
athletic fields in the state of New
Jersey. Work is almost completed on
large field directly behind the local
high school. A baseball diamond, Gin
der track, football field, tennis courts
and out -of-doors basketball court will
enable the resort to hold large field
meets.
At the Laurel in the Pines are Mrs.
Lillian +: NARROW and Miss Helen
NARROW, Miss L. l. Dugan, Thomas j.
Dougherty, Mrs. Edgar II. Gottrell,
a. S. Rudder, Frank C. Munson, Mrs.
Thomas Mckenzie. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel +. Streith, Miss Manethe Streith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell, Mr.. and
Mrs: W; J: Kelley, Mrs. j. l.. Ely, Mrs.
A. F.. McNeir, Miss Louise and Miss
Janet McNcir, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Sis
son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Day, Joseph b..
Sheffield and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Graves.
Of New York
At Tho. Laurel House are Dr.. and Mrs.
/. c.. Warner, Dr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lincoln Smith, Judge and Mrs. j. r.
Mulqueon, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Matchette.
Mrs. ". II. Close, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
brook Townsend, Judge George c. Holt,
Henry G. Holt, Mrs. J. Frailcy Smith,
Samuel Galloway Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Kingsbury, Mrs. A. j. Slade,
Robert f. Lesher, W. p. O'Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. John ". Braid and Mi. and
Mrs. NJ B. Snevily, Of New York Citv,
At the Hotel Palmer are Miss Elizn-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Hunt Adds to
Thrills for Rcsorters
1t the Miami Hotels
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
MIAMI, Fla, March 2o--No season
Of the year is so delightful in Miami
as the early spring, and hundreds of
tourists, who heretofore havo wended
their way homeward have planned to
remain while longer and enjoy the
Rlories Of a tropical spring. The
weather has been delightfully."- cool,
without trace of the hot weather so
many tourists expect at this time. The
only abnormally warm element is the
ocean. Bathers this week have found
it warmer than water at the Jersey
shore beaches in summer.
A novel feature during the week was
a shark hunt organized by the Miami
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Ideal Weather Keeps
Nea0 Workers. Close to-
Palm Beach Resorts

Spceial Correspondence
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 20
There are over TOO cottagcrs here now
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton c. Nichols gave
a farewell dinner at the Everglades
Club few nights ago and will leave
the early part of next week for Green
wich, Conn. James Byrne gave din
ner there for his daughter. Miss Sheila
Byrne, and Miss Frances Murray, who
is visiting her here
Commodore f: G. Benedict, of Green
wich, arrived this week on his steam
yacht Oneida, which has just been re-
leased from government service. The
Oneida, when entering the inlet at
Miami, went aground and was on for
thirty-seven hours, but tugs finally got
her off, and she is inside the bay, hav-
ing been little damaged. Mr.. Benedict
told friends here he is going to make
one trip more around the world aboard
her
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

beth B. Van Ness. James Van Ness
Miss Henrietta Gerken, David Mac
kenzie, Mrs. NJ. j. Sullivan, Miss E. L.
Jules, Mrs. d. Jules, Miss Julia NJ
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. George Haiss
and family, of New York.
At the Hotel Virginia are Mrs. E.
Egler andt daughter, T. ]. Oakley
Rhinelander Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander, Mrs. r. Schmidt, Walter
Schmidt, Miss M. Reidy, Miss c. M.
Reidy, Mrs. M. f. Reidy and Mr.. and
Mrs. ". S; Whiting Of New York City.
At the Florence in the Pines are Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Cavanaugh, of Hatboro,
Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Nc
Nally, of Germantown, Penn; Miss X.
Lyons and Mrs. NJ. E. Lowe, of Boston,
Mass; Mrs. Mary f. Hillebrand, Miss
Florence Hillebrand, j. J. Jonas and
D. H. Jonas, of New York City.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
SOLDIERS Modified
IN STRIKE REGIONS

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 23.-Five com
panies Of Virginia National Guards
men last night were ordered by the
adjutant general to hold themselves
in readiness for entrainment within
twenty-four hours to. a destination
not made public. according to infor-
nation received from what is con-
sidered a reliable source here. 1t
is reported orders have been sent to
companies in Charlottesville. Peters
burg. Lynchburg. Roanoke and Rich
mond.
1t is reported here that the guards
men will be sent to Wise county, Va.
to patrol the bituminous coal fields,
but no official confirmation on this
was available here tonight.
The fourth company. first provis-
iopal regiment, national guard, here
has been ordered TO assemble tomor-
row morning at 8 o'clock. The COM
pany is eighty-five strong. Officers
and non-commissioned officers of the
unit met tonight to formulate plans
for departure.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
EXPECT TREATY TO
BE issue IN 1920

Americanf.m or internationalism
In few words the possible issue
of the coming Presidential campaign
had been expressed.
In a statement on the peace treaty
and the action of the Senate in de-
featinx the measure Senator Lodge.
Republicans leader OF the Senate, has
drawn the political aspect OF the sis-
uation.
There is no room for further COM
promise between Americanism and the
super-government presented by the
league" Lodge says.
His significant remark Is that -A't
] ask now is that we may have the
opportunity to lay those reservations
before the American people" He says
that he wishes to carry the issue INTO
the campaign
The reservations to which the Presi-
dent objected are worded in suvst
1anguage that they express tbe>ponit
that Senator Lodge desires to drar
Lodges Invitation for the Anertc4n
people 20 read the reservations his
led many high in political circles TO
speculate as to the original intention
and foresight OF the Republican leader
ship to provide against the issae
which developed when the President
asked his friends in the Senate to re-
tsct the treaty with the reservations
The fret shot In the opening of the
treaty fight as an out and out political
issue was fired by Senator Under
wood. a candidate for the Democrati /,
leadership in the Senate. During the
last hours OF the debate on the treacy.
after the first vote against ratifica-
tion was taken Underwood shouted
20 the Republican side: The Repub-
Ican party Is responsible to the peo-
pie OF the United States for the peace
of the Nation"
This was taken up by Senator
Harding, Republican. of Ohio. who
presided at the last Republican con-
vention- He said that the American
people will read the fourteen reserya-
tions personifying Americanism, and
that any American would be pleased
and delighted 70 subscribe to all they
express.
so the political battle is on, ana
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
COAL JUMPS $5A
TON in y YEARS

Soft coal has advanced in price dur.
ing the past twenty-five years from
50 to $S ton.
The soft coal miner has absorbed in
higher wages about so cents of this
Increase. While the operators and
owners of the mines have taken $4.5J
or the amount.
These figures have been furnished
The Washington Times from a re-
liable source On an average Of daily
earnings, the miners have had what
appears to be substantial increase in
the past twenty years. although they
have not kept pace with the increased
cost of living in the same period In
ratio to the huge jumps in the prices
of coal, however, the miners have
taken hardly more than 10 per cent
of the mounting toll upon the public
purse.
Similarly, anthracite has gone up
from IS to $12 a ton in the same
period, while the miner has not alb
sorbed more than 81 OF this increase.
On this showing, increased labor
costs do not appear to have entered
into the equation materially. Coal has
cost the consumer more because of
increased transportation costs, high
overhead charges. increased consump-
ton, etc, and the miner who nov
stands in the foreground as the cul-
prit who is trying to saddle new coal
price levels on the peoples, appears in
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
STRIKE END BOOSTS
COAL YIELD Il PCT.

Withdrawal of the coal strike order
by the miners union officials in
creased production of bituminous coal
12.4 per cent for the four days there
after, as compared with the period
when the strike was in full force, the
United States Geological Survey last
night reported.
Soft coal produced during the week
of November 8 to is totaled 1890. 900
tons, or 43S.0O0 tons more than when
the strike was officially on. Despite
the increase the production for the
week was only 33 per cent of normal.
as compared with 29.4 per cent the
previous week.