davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-25


-
MUNDY & COMPANY
wILMrNGToNs LEADING REALTY EXPERTS
BUSYl nr-ru,,
But keeping pace with the exceptional demands upon
service.
~ss'-Ss ALL is WELL
Share in This Golden Stream
1927 TATNALL STREET
porch sufficient space to erect garages
elo NORTH RODNEY STREET
electric pani laundry etc. Screens and nss n price
2o2O GllPlN AVENUE
Three story IL rooms porch bath heat gas and electric s'rss>
GIG NORTH BROOME STREET.
Tnree-siory dwelling semLdahed porch.
hot heat and electric Interior woodwork nnished white
and mahogany
24Oo BLOCK WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
one-halfsioy dwelling.
BATH heat cmend cellar and seoto porch. open
2615 MARKET STREET.
Six rooms porch bath steam heat gas and electric
1911 FRANKLIN STREET,
s f's%1 p Ss1sa u a s % S. s'i o-s s. % as '''
24o4 WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.
porches baths heat and electric
shade trees fruh trees
COR TWENTYSEvENTH & HARRISON STS
porches, BATH hot heat. electric
hardwood floors and trim.
400 WEST TNENTY-FIFTH STREET.
six porch BATH heat cement cellar. electric
TWENTY-SECOND AND VAN BUREN SITS.
Ten BATH heat and electric front side
700 CONCORD AVENUE
detached dwelling borches,
heat and electric hardwood floors
for cars pantry open hreplaces.
24Oa WASHINGTON STREET.
Elshtroom semideiaehed DWELLING pohes bath. hot
heat gas and electric.
2417-2419 MhDISON STREET.
Six sendetached front porches bath hsat
and electric.
602 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.
Nine porches hot water heat and hot air neab oou0
2407 WEST STREET,
Six porch BATH steam heat gas ana ee0N''' ' '
1920 WASHINGTON STREET.
Six rooms porch bat and electric SQUARE pah
2soo VAN BUREN STREET.
rooms poche Dh not water neas -
and electric.
2Oee BLOCK VAN BUREN STREET.
Nine rooms porch cemened cellar sisctri
pantry i0xiOo Quick possession
MUNDY & COMPANY
zoo MARKET STREET
Phones 6060-8061.
Real Estate General Insurance. Rents. Mortgages
Open Every Evening uutt oeleck-
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

COR. TWENTYSEVENTH & HARRISON SITS,
porche BATH hot water heat and electric
hardwood
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

24O4 WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.
poches baths heat and electric gars
shade trees fruit trees
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

Quinn ....... forward ........ Carney
Lowell -.-.... forward ....... ONeill
Ryszek 1900. center sweeney
Seery .......-. guard :. ]. Dougherty
Walsh ........ guard Magili
Field goals-Quinn, 9; Lowell. 8;
Ryczek. 81 Walsh. Carney. 8; 0'Neili.
4; Dougherty. 8. Foul goals-Lovell.
8; Carney, 8. Referce-Ross, Central
Board.
Z After the game. Father Mshoney. fac
ulty manager OF the High School team
thanked the Brownson management for
the use OF their floor.
Coach William Shields. Of the school
team IS receiving congratulations at
the successful season OF his proteges.
The school team viii be the guests
OF the Alumni at the latter's banquet
In the New Century Club April s.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

10 ACRES NEAR CHLDS.
Situated about i miles from Chlds All the
slightly rolling sSroom franc the oubuldnss
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

2615 MARKET STREET.
Six rooms, porch, BATH steam heat, gas and olecirs
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

200 BLOCK MARKET ST,
3-story, Q rooms. bath, porch,
gas, electric. hot air heat.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

40 ACRES NEAR ELKTON
Thirty tfase balance timber
barn. crb poultry house. etc.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
81 ACRES. NEAR APPL ETON.

This located about mile north Appleton Thirty
tlsge balance h
OF cultivation house oubuldins
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

900 BLOCK WEST FOURTH ST.
8 rooms. bath, room for garage
in rear,
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

400 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.
Six porch bath heat cement cellar. and elecr
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
610 NORTH RODNEY STREET

Seven rooms porches, bath hot Waor heat cement oe
electric pantry laundry ETC. Screens and awnings ncut
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

2020 GlLPlN AVENUE
Three story. ~ porch BATH heat and slscts
enclosed porch
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
FRAME BUNGALOW

in SUBURBS
Near school, 6 rooms, bath.
laundry tubs, electric. Immedi-
ate possession,
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

1911 FRANKLIN STREET,
porches bath, hot heat and electric.
hardwood doors nan aundry enclosed back porch
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

1900 BLOCK on CLAYTON SF.
II rooms, 2 porches, hot water
heat, summer Kitchen, flreplaca
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

TWENTY-SECOND AND VAN BUREN SITS.
Ten BATH heat and electric front side porcs,
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

2400 BLOCK WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
and onehasiory brick and sluoco dwelling containing
BATH heat cemend cellar and eIectric porch,
nranln
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
GIG NORTH BROOME STREE

Tnree-stoy brick dwelling sem-delsched 10 rooms poro
heat and electric Interior woodwork finished
and mahogany.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
7O9 CONCORD AVENUE

IUJ OONJORIJ AVENUE.
Ten rooms, detached brick dwelling, borches, l
heat gas and electric. hardwood floors and TRIM garae
for cars. pantry. open frepaces
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

200 BLOCK WEST BOTH ST,
s rooms. bath, hot air heat, gas,
electric. Bargain.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

24O4 WASHINGTON STREET.
Elshtroom, semi-detached dwelling porches bal
heat gas and electric
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

1927 TATNALL STREET.
To-story bath cellar side entrsncA
back porch, sufficient 10 erect garages.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

602 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.
rooms porches hot water heat and hot air nea douD'
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

2417-2419 MADISON STREET.
SIX rooms. seni-deiached front and back porches bal
and electric.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

400 BLOCK SOUTH
CLAYMONr ST
a-story frame. double building
lot Very cheap
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

4 rooms, kitchen, gas, porsh,
Rent, SIS. Price, $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
New York City Scored
AS Hotbed of Sedition
American Legion Speaker De-
nounces Radicalism in Colleges,
by Pastors and Periodicals

, Characterizing New York City as "a
hotbed of sedition which is lowerino
the moral standard of the country.
Or. C. Bowbray White. of the National
civic Federation, assasiled radical
propaganda in churches and other in
situations before the American LEGION
committee on Americanism last night
"Radicalism of most subtle ma
ture," DR.. White told the veterans al
the Automobile Club of America. "is
rapidly gaining a foothold in our re-
ilglous institutions. In our COLLEGES
alone there are more than seventy
SOCIALIST leagues working in conjunc-
ton with the l. ". W"
Dr White contended that socialism
l. W. Wism were one and the same
and denounced Dr.. Percy Sticknev
Grant, pastor of the Church Of the
Ascension, and DR.. Harry ". Ward
professor of Christian ethics at the
Union Theological Seminary. as So
cialists.
Publishers and publications also
came in for their share Of criticism,
THE Dial The Nation" and "The
New Republic" were referred IN as
fake intellectual Sheets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
accuses Soft Cod Men
o. HoIf-BuIion Profit
Economist for Rail Brother
hoods Says Less Than Fourth
Of Price Raise y eilf TO Labor

WASHINGTON, May %. - Half a
billion dollars mark the wartime prof.
teering toll exacted by bitumlnous coal
operators, according to W. Jett Lauck,
consulting economist for the seventeen
railroad brotherhoods and unions, in
survey Of the bituminous coal in
custry submitted to the United States
. railroad Labor Board, and made public
here to-day.
In support of this charge Mr.. Lauck
presented a mass Of data consisting Of
analy ses Of the income tax returns Of
coal corporations, cost reports Of the
Feder3l Trade Commission and the
United States Fuel Administrator and
The financial statements of the COM
panles themselves
with an average annual production
for the three years, 1915. 1917 and
1918, OF nearly 600,OO0,000 tons and an
average excess profit ton for the
thFee years Of more than 27 cents. it
Is apparent that coal operators gouged
.he consumers for an aggregate OF
Lauck. W ~
-, In other words, the proateerinr OF
the bituminous coal operators was
translated into a tax of approximatelv
go on each family in the United
States. And this accounts for an IN
living" N'0' 01
:. Mr., Iauck denied that increased
'sOor costs are in any serious degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

the Central Federated Union meeting ir
cur convention. But we will be ready
to meet them when they come"
The Labor Record" the official week.
~ organ Of the Labor party, edited bv
Edwin r. Markolf, made it's first apnear.
ance yesterday.
Resolutions condemning the Labor
party and indorsing the non-partisan
political policy of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor were adopted yesterda
at the meeting of the Metal Trades
Council of Greater New York and Vicin-
ity, at 20 East Fifth Street.
The resolutions called upon those
unions already affiliated with the Labor
party to withdraw from the party.
Every business representative and dele.
gate present pledged himself to carry
out the non partisan political uolicv Of
the American Federation of Labor.
Adoption of this resolution bv the
Metal Trades Council on the eve Of the
state convention of the Labor party en-
phasizes the growing feud in this state
between the two factions. Both are
confident of success and Of eventually
gaming undisputed control of the or
canned labor movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
House Passes Bill
TO Collect Billion
Owed i'm Back Taxes
for Making Final
Settlement on Claims to
Extend to Future; Add to
Liberty Bond Exemptions

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Authority
Tor the Treasury to make final settle
ment under which back taxes estimated
at s1,00o,ooo,oOo will be paid to the
government is provided in q bill oassed
to-day by the House and sent to the
Senate. The measure amends the 1918
tax law
The Treasury's authority for making
the final settlement OF back tax claims
or assessments also would extend to
the future, the bill providing that
Treasury sdecisions accepted by the
taxpayer shall not be reopened. mod
flied or set aside by any official or
court except on a showing of fraud
materially affecting the tax levy
The legislation was asked by Treas
ury ottcials to enable them promptly
and finally to dispose Of pending tax
cases.
Besides affecting the tax settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Mop arland Leads Scott
In 'sBig Six Vote Here
City Returns for Union Head
Reflect Printing War Of
Last Winter

1t was announced at the Office OF
Typographical Union, No. 6"Big g.
yesterday that the vote for interna-
tional president of the Typographical
Union in New York City shows John
Mcfarland, Of big g." to be in
the lead over Marsden G. Scott, the
present incumbent. Two hundred and
fifty chapels of big g." it was said
have cast 5, 483 votes for Mcfarland,
against 1883 for Scott. The final vote
for the country as whole will not be
known for ten days.
The large vote against Scott in New
York City is an echo of the recent
conflict in the printing trades of New
York. Big s" at that time openly pro-
claimed war on Scott and the entire
administration Of the International
Typographical Union and vowed to de-
feat Scott for reelection. Scott, it is
said, is confident of winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
ii Strikers Indicted hv
Federal Jury in Newark
Bills Returned i'm Connection
With Rail Walk Out; Com
merce Obstruction Gharoed

The United States grand jury sitti. /.
in Newark, n. j., yesterday returned
three indictments against eleven meu
who are charged with "retarding. o.
structing and interfering with inser-
state commerce. in connection wish
the railway strike.
The first Indictment is directed
against nine men, and he other two
each indiet an individual II is under
stood that the proceedings are aimed
principally, if not entirely, against
strikers who are accused OF assaul-ing
loyal employees of the roads, attacking
volunteer crews and otherwise inter
fering with the operation of the trains
None of the actual strike leaders, II IS
said, are named in the true bills. So
far no bench warrants have been IS
sued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Hard Coal Men
Will Arbitrate
Wage Dispute
Accept President Wilson'S
Plan for Appointment
of Commission, Declaring
Strike Almost Impossible
Miners to Stay ON Job
Contract Calling for an In.
crease of 1888 Per Cent
Is Unanimously Rejected

WILKES BARRE. Pa, May 27.-Dc-
elaring that class legislation" had
made it almost humanity Impossible
70 wage s successful strike" anthra-
cite mine workers in their tri-distrjct
convention here to-day accepted the
plan Of President Wilson to settle
their dispute by an arbitration COM
mission.
Pending the award Of the Prest-
Dental commission the hard coal
miners viii remain at work under
the retroactive understanding agreed
to between operators and miners and
reiterated by the President, which will
protect the mine workers in wage in
creases as from April l."
The contract submitted by Secretary
Of Labor Wilson containing tire maxi
mum offer % the operators was unani-
mously rejected. despite the fact that
it had the approval of the interna-
tional officers of the United Mine
Workers. THIS agreement would have
provided lbs per cent increase over
present wages and granted recogni-
ton OF the NINE workers union.
Will Meet With Operators
The miners scale committee in
structed James German. secretary OF
the anthracite board Of conciliation.
TO notify Secretary Of Labor Wilson
Of the conventions action, and ar
range for & meeting of the sub-com-
mittee Of miners and operators at
Washington next Monday or Tuesday.
Thomas Kennedy, president Of Dis
trict :. announced that the name Of
Neil J. Ferry. Of NcAdoo. Pa. inter
national board member from District
!, would be suggested to the President
as the representative Of the mine
workers or the coal commission. The
President had notified the convention
that he would consider appointing any
man the miners recommended.
Investigation Requested
That the cost OF producing anthra-
cite coal be determined. the CONVEX
ton authorized request to President
Wilson asking him ITO take such &C
ton as VIII permit the United States
government legally 10 take possession
OF four anthracite coal mines and one
Goa washerv. This investigation was
declared necessary TO protect CON
sumo against excessive charges" for
anthracite Goa. and to determine if it
IS practicable TO establish a uniform
scale In aOtnracIt e mines as we'll as to
pay tne miners ON 3 legal ton basis in
the same manner 3 the operators sell
their coal To the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
BOhnn Predicts
Fight ON Reds
In Labor Party
Attack Similar TO That of
Compers Brady Faction
at Central Union Meeting
Expected in Convention
Blame Put ON Tammanv
Delegates Meet To-day in
Schenectady to Select a
Candidate for Governor

An attack similar to that carried ont
by the pro- Gompers- Peter Brady fac.
ton OF the American Federation of La
Dor In this city upon the radicals at the
meeting Of the Central Federated Unior
last Friday night may be repeated wher
the state convention of the American
Labor party convenes in Schenectady to-
morrow, according to a statement made
oy Ernest Bohm, secretary of the Cen
tral Federated Union, yesterday.
one hundred delegates to the conven-
ton from New York and BROOKLYN will
depart to-day for Schenectady. where
they Will be the guests of the Trades
Assembly tomorrow and Sunday, to-
gether with 200 other delegates from
other parts Of the state. The convcn-
ton viii name candidate for Governor
and other state Offices and will adopt
state platform.
Platform Outlined
The platform will contain planks de-
handing taxation of idle land. state
credit to finance building operations to
relieve the housing shortage, elimina-
ton OF profiteering in foodstuffs bv
establls hment of cooperative stores.
Cernilnal markets, etc, the elimination
OF lnJunctions in disputes between cap
TIA! and labor. as we'll as any anti
STRIKE measures, and the public owner
snip and democratic management of all
public utilities, natural resources and
industries.
Among unions represented will be
carpenters, paperhangers, painters,
building trades councils, longshoremen,
marine workers. Locomotive engineers
carmen, teamsters, pattern makers,
electrical workers, blacksmiths, walters.
bakery workers, butchers, stenogra-
piers and garment workers.
Speaking on the possibility of trouble
at the convention between the pro-
Gompers policy and Labor party men.
Secretary Bohm said:
james P. Holland, Peter J. Brady
and other Tammany union officials have
proclaimed reign of terro to brighten
workers away from the American Labor
party. We have expected this. We
knew that as soon as the Labor party
began to show healthy growth the
so-called conservative element Of trade
unlonlsts In the service Of Tammanv
Hall, who pirate so much against Boil
shevlsm and violence, would themselves
resort to violence to save their necks
from the wrath of the rank and file.
We will not be surprised if they at
tempt to repeat their performance at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
4 Held, $4,000 in Whisky
Seized by Dry Officer

Harold B. Dobbs, prohibition en-
forcement agent, saw a motor truck
standing at the corner of Amsterdam
Avenue and 108th Street last night.
On the southwest corner is a saloon
and the cellar door of the saloon was
open.
Stephen Wright, forty-hve years old.
Of 42l West 18th Street; Harry APP
peIbaum, twenty-eight, of 80 West 112th
Street; Frederick Pendleton. twenty,
Of 140 West 136th Street, and Louis
Stolwitz, thirty-eight, of 218 Palisades
Avenue, Jersey City, were arrested.
charged with transporting forty cases
Of whisky, valued at $4,000, without a
permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

the bill would create additional Liberty
pond exemptions. Bonds to the value
OF @l25,0O0 held by one individual would
be exempt from the income surtax, ex-
cess profits and war profits levies for
two years after the proclamation of
peace. The same exemptions on $780,.
oOo would be granted for three years
after that proclamation.
Numerous minor amendments to the
1913 revenue law also are proposed in
the bill. Under one amendment net in
come realized from services rendered
over a period of years or from the sale
OF property held for a period of years
would be computed against the sepa-
rate years, instead of being consider red
part of the income for the one year
IN which it was collected. The effect
or this would be to reduce income sur
tax levies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Ex-Magistrate Seized as
Aid to Stacker Bergdoll
Mother of the Convicted Draf,
Dodger Supplies $4,000
Bail for Sons Friend

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-James E
homig, a former police magistrate In
shis city, was to-day arrested and held
IN $4,000 bail on charge of .aidinp
and abetting Grover Cleveland Berg.
ooli' convicted draft dodger, in desert
ing from the American army Romie
surrendered and bail was furnished bv
MRS Emma G. Bergdoll, mother of
young Bergdoll, who is fugitive from
justice. van
. Romig is alleged to have been with
Bergdoll at Hagerstown. Md NAV NAV
bergdcoll was being sought for evadinr
the draft. He was also with Bergdol i
at the Iatter's home last Friday when
the draft dodger, who was temporarily
released from Fort Jay. where he was
serving tlve-year sentence. slipped
away from two army sergeants and dis
appeared
- BOSTON, May 81. = A report that
grover Cleveland Bergdoll, under SEN
tence for draft evasion, who ESCAPED
rom army officers at Philadelphia re-
eehtty, had been seen to-day in the
Eorth station dressed in woman's
o,osnes, resulted IN a squad of police
men IN beng rushed to the depot.
They did not find Bergdoll. but 81
railroad police officer told them % %
woman answering the description of
the fugitive had been about the sta
slon, ana ne thought she might have
boarded Montreal train.
A later report that the suspect had
been seen leaving the station left some
doubt in the minds of the police as
to whether she had boarded the Mon
treal train. Special Officer Mullen
said the woman" he noticed was &C.
companied by man. They first went
to a public telephone booth, but did
not use the telephone, so far as he
was able to see. He noticed the woman
particularly because of her large feet
and ankles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
injunction Given Strikers
Against Loss of Charter

PITTSBURGH, May 27.--Judge Shat
fer, in Common Pleas Court here to-day
granted preliminary injunction re-
stralning the national officers Of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen from
revoking the charter of Mckees' Rocks
Lodge, many of whose members have
been on strike
Counsel for the men, who are EN-
ployees of the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
Railroad, said the men would return to
work if granted their seniority rights,
and an effors would be made to arrange
conference with the railroad officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

This il he jo~rtA Of ,erl<s Of esaa<,.i,.-
nsen'5 Published BY The Committee Of 6re.sess
Sh.pdxtld<-s TO a55,Jt IN bringing aboss
r1sat sol1t'on Of qa<5t,onJ o,taI ~ az, % ,us
fxtase Property Of sds$bx:la;mg bnt esrally
0''aI TO The 5atfty and property Of M< Nss;oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Industrial Court May Act in
Strike of Kansas SMitch,ner

KANSAS CITY, May 27.-The state
Of Kansas is going to take hand in
the strike Of switchmen at Parsons.
where 'seventy-flve Missouri, Kansas
day.
Roy Hubbard, Assistant Attorney
Genera has gone to Parsons to in
quire into the strike and use the In
dustrial Court law if necessary to com
pei the men to return to work. The
walkout was caused by the return to
Parsons of a switch crew which had
been transferred to Kansas City to
work during the "insurgent" strike
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

cPeadat
hpbuh
Eg gWuksD
Pipe SeeC.
IAr VeePf~de asansi pssnss G
Co Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

prices Of coal. A"Si '"'ea
Ihs increase paid tho labor rs-
CURED to produce ton of coal" Mr..
Lsack continued, Amounted to only
% cents, while the operators price
vas advanced $1.13 and the retail nrice
ny $2.ls, or moro than four times the
increase In the cost of labor necessary
70 produce the coal Less than one.
aoa1th OF the increase in the price Of
by labor" YES 'aNen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
SEMINARY FOR OREGON
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE ISSUES
APPEAL FOR PROVINCIAL
INSTITUTION

Most Rev. Alexander Christie of
Portland, Oregon, has just issued a
letter of appeal for funds to establish
a Seminary for the education of a
native priesthood. The Archbishop
says:
Up to the present time, the Prov
ince Of Oregon has been without a
Provincial Seminary. The conditions
in the past explain and excuse so seri-
ons want. But we no longer have
valid reasons for refusing our re-
sponsibility. We cannot honestly feel
that we have done our full duty to-
ward the upbuilding of our Archdio.
cese, until this important want has
been adequately supplied
''You will be pleased to know, then
that an admirable location is avail
able, and that a distinguished body
Of ecclesiastical educators is disposed
to take up the work The one draw.
back is our lack of funds for the mod
est structure to house the beginnings
Of the undertaking, and set it securely
and hopefully on it's way"