davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-02
Hirek a Scent Istvan Egyhaz korebol

Keresztelesek. l. Aladar Gyorgy,
10th Gyorgy es Karasz Julia fla,
sziil. aug. l. Ker. aug. 49, Ke-
resztsziil6k: 10th Andras es Tu-
bakos R6za. 2. Rozalia Johanna,
Balog Istvan es Uhlik R6za lea
nya, sziil. aug. 13. Kereszt. aug.
%. Keresztsziilok: Balog JOSEF
es Haraszin Julia.
Nasz. Brogli Istvan, Brogli ia
nos es Santa Maria fla, aug. 28-an
0rok hiseget eskiid0tt Kopcsai
Lidinek, Kopcsai Janos es Kiss
Maria leanyanak. Tanuk voltak
Matin Istvan es Brogli Istvan. Is
ten aldasat kerjiik fatal para.
Halalozas. Banata van hittest-
veriinknek es honfitarsunknak,
10th Gyorgynek es hitvese Ka-
rasz Jolannak, kis fianak, a ket
het el0tt megkeresztelt Gy0rgy
fianak elvesztese f0lott, aki ell
hunyt aug. 29-en es temetese volt
aug. 30-an SIT. Istvan templom-
Dol.
q A Scent Istvan templom orgo-
najanak iigye. Ez az orgona-moz-
gallon igazan egesz komoly alakot
kezd 0lteni. B. 10th Josef es
Franczovszky Daniel meginditot-
tax ezt mozgalmat es most mar
mindig t0bben erdekl0dnek a do
log irant es csatlakoznak moz-
galomhoz es pedig nemcsak pen
ziikkel, de munkajukkal is es
most mar biztos, hogy ez az or
gona hamarabb fog sz6lni ebben
SIT. Istvan templomban, mint
legvermesebb remenyiiek gon-
dolni mertek. Az orgona- -alap
ugyanis rohammal n0vekedik S
eddig elerte a $644.O0-nyi 0ssze-
get. Legujabban a kovetkezok
adakoztak ere celra: Haluska
J6zsefne So, Beganyi Zsigmond
$5, Papp Gyorgy S., Futkos Ist-
van $5, Horvath Davidne 81, Fer
mencsin Janos S., Paloczi Janos
.$3,. Habodasz Gusztav $10,. ,Rak
Janos $5, Hegediis Janosne $5,
Rozsnoki Simon SIS, Pete Sandor-
ne So, Butkovics Rafael 81, Ma
tyas JOSEF $40, es Click Jen6
$3.50. Pallai Andrasne es Bun
das Bertalanne gyujt0tt $5S.50-t,
ebbe adakoztak 0zv. Szekely Ist-
vanne $5, Fetzer Janos S., Pallai
Andrasne So, Filepcsin Samuel
: So, Szuchy Janos So, lunar Vik-
prne So, Cseke Jozsefne So, Sultz
yyzsef So, Brogli Ignac So, Pinter
Gy0rgy 81, Mezei Istvan 81, Jab-
lonkai Andras 81, Csubak Istvan
ST., Franczovszky Danielne ST, HUI
szoczky Janos. ST, Orosz Mihaly
81, Dudas Jozsef 81, 10th Lajos
81, Incze JOSEF ST, id. Balask6
Gyorgy 81, Marion Istvan 81,
Eva JOSEF ST, Frisz Imre ST, Ba-
log Janos 81, Szekely Karoly 81,
Balog JOSEF 81, Orgovan Lajos
ne 81, Blask6 Andras 81, Soltesz
Mihaly 81, Kuni Janosne 81, Kug-
Ire JOSEF 81, Boncz Janos es neje
81, Bodolai Istvan ST, Hochvarth
Janos 81, Torok JOSEF 81, Csernai
Lajosne ST, Durda Mihaly 81, Pc
tel Janos 81, Kovacs Janosne SOC,
Kes Karolyne Soc, Palk6 Janosne
SOC, Nelepka Janos SOC, Vask6
Andras Use, Pek Andras soc,
Burdas Bertalanne 81. A Play
Groundon megtartott piknik be-
hozott $615.32-t. Kiadas volt
$238.51. Tisztan fenmaradt $451
A piknikre adakoztak: Henry
Gosse / nyaklanc, Detrik J6zse1
es Vasas Pal So, Szalina Istvan So
Vince Istvanne So, Kiss Andrasnt
81, Mr.. Vence 81, P. Kadi Pa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-02
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
u@ korebol Oh

Leikesz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 4297. Gondnok Geressy San
dor, 413 Dakota st. Tolefon Auto
matte Att. Penztaros Seb6k Ca
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint Ielkesze.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
GOTHAM PUBLICATION ERRs
DECLARES DAVIS, WELCHMAN

Tint the average daily earnings OF
the coal miners Ia South Wales Is less
than five dollars a day and That the
demand that led 10 the recent strike
for on increase Of only hale q dollar n
day and n reduction of the prices on
household commodities is the state
mcnt of Thomas Davis. manager of
the Mountain Ash Welsh male choir,
which has just finished up a tour of
Utah 90 Price last Monday and Is now
in Colorado. {" A recent article which
appeared ia hcLtcrary Digest stated
that the South Wales coal miners
earned eighty dollars a week and there
werr eases whore miners took three
days 90 spend what had been earned
IN four days This writer said the
miners spent Their money freely upon
automobile, moving pictures and on
icwelry,' asserts Davis. "Now, this
periodical Is read very extensively in
the United States, and IN fairness
90 the miners Of Wales may | say an
erroneous impression has been crent-
cdg Tho average earnings Of the South
Wales coal minor Is less than five
dollars a day, and prior to the strike
his demands were AN immediate ud-
vance of half doNar per day aud "a
reduction of prices TO the consumer
for household commodities, This, they
claimed, could be- well afforded by
the government, which allowed the
employers fourteen shillings and two
pence per ton profits over aud above
the pre-war date of profits. Lloyd
George argued that the demand of
two shilhngs per day should be con,
ceded, providing this increase was
based upon a production clause, the
increase 10 cease the moment pfoduc-
ton fell under certain mark, He
further argued that, in order 20 solve
the problem of high prices the speed
ing up of production was essentially
necessary 81 that the supply would be
in excess of the demand. The British
miners are thoroughly organized and
are quite familiar with economics. "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
Power From Own Plant.

"Tho statement ia Salt Lake City
newspapers that the Utah Fuel com
pany is one of the power users con
corned in the contract eases recently
decided in favor of the Utah Power
and Light company by the public util-
tiles commission Is erronoous,' says
A, IL. Cowie, vice president of the
Utah Fuel company. "Our company
has never used power furnished BY the
Utah Power and Light company,
because we generate all our own
power in coal burning steam plants
tor all our mines, We find that 10 be
the most efficient and economical for
our purposes. We could not, there
fore, be a party 20 the controversy in
yolying the power company and its
customers
As had previously been prominent
IN noted, the United States Fuel, and
not the Utah Fuel, was coupled with
the United States Smelling company
in petihoning the supreme court for a
writ of certioraTi ia the power con
tract cases. The United States Fuel
and the United States Smelling are
understood TO be owned largely by the
same financial interests, and are rep
resented before the supreme court by
the same firm of attorneys.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

captains asked for Utah coal, which
was given him, although it depleted
the stock there considerably.
The new tidewater equipment Of
the Utah coal producers has necessi-
tated a California incorporation that
is to be known as the Standard Coal
company of California. II is the first
great effort of Utah coal mine own
ers to furnish Pacific Coast steam
ers with Utah coal and for which
steady demand has sprung up. Dur
ing the war, Utah coal received a
most thorough trial as a steam pro-
Queer, and was found to be Of such a
quality that the demand has very
greatly increased.
Not only have the steamers begun
demanding Utah coal recently, but
many of the coast cities which have
branched out into big manufacturing
centers. have found that when they
need a splendid, steammaking coal
the Utah product is second to none.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

George A. Murphy, general super
intendeni al Storrs, has gone East on
business aud pleasure and will be alb
sent until after the holidays,
r. NJ. Magraw, general superinten-
dent of the five properties of the
United States Fuel company in Car
bon and Emery counties, and George
T., McDerma.d, the stores superintch-
dent, were in Price from lliGwatha on
Saturday last. The former slys the
inmes are working the best for several
months, While the latter declares bust
ness was never better,
Nor than a hundred thousand dol
lars has been spent up 10 date by the
Mutual Coal company in the develop
ment of its properties in the Spring
Canyon section. Shipments are ex-
pected 10 be made the coming month.
Standard Coal company is opening
up a fine vein of coal on the w. ID.
MacLean property in Burnt Tree Can
Won. 1t VIII make use of the Mutual 5
tipple 10 get the product out,
The Bull Mountain coal field up in
Musselshell county, Mont, according
10 am estimate made by the United
States geological survey, contains
nearly five billion tons of coal. A
small part of this immense reserve
has already been mined, but by com
parison with the total in the ground
the quantity taken out is practically
negligible. This coal field is deserib-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
ELECTRICAL HEAT PLANNED
FROM THE CARBON SECTION

Plans for generating energy at the
coal mines of Carbon county and
transmitting it to Salt Lake City and
elsewhere in the state, thus saving the
expense of freight charges on coal, is
being considered by Eastern capital
lists, according TO a communication re-
ccived by II. H. Green, city commits
sioner at Zion, last Monday. Wheth-
er the purpose is TO supply light, heat
or power, and whether the energy is
in the form of gas or electricity was
not stated The writer Of the letter
took particular care to withhold de-
tails that might furnish an idea to
others. II was stated that those pro-
noting the movement had definite
plans in view, and information con-
corning the procedure in securing a
city franchise was requested. The
letter was signed by George o. Baker,
consulting engineer Of New York City.
lie referred TO others in Gotham who
are interested in the movement.
The matter was referred TO the city
commissioners at the regular meet
ing last Monday night. Mayor Neslcn
said that the city would encourage
any movement for cheaper fuel. City
Attorney POLAND was asked 10 COM
municate with the parties regarding
procedure in granting city franchises.
Il was stated in the letter to Com
missioner Green that energy equiva-
lent 10 that produced by n ton Of coal
could be supplied by the new plan at
cost comparing to pre-war coal
prices. The engineer said that the
men behind the project had been
looking for a suitable site for putting
their plant into operation for some
time and that Salt Lake City had
been decided upon.
Commissioner Green is of the opin.
ion that the men plan TO operate al
the mines in Carbon county. This
would necessitato transmitting energy
distance of q hundred and twenty
miles. Il was brought out in the dis
cuusion of the commissioner that il
the scheme is practical It might al,
materially in solving lions smoke
problem.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
GREATER DEMAND FOR THE
GOALS OF CARBON COUNTY

How millions of tons of Utah coal
will be- yearly supplied 10 Pacific
Coast steamers was related az Salt
Lake City last Monday By Fred A..
Sweet and L. IL. Curtis, president
and vice president, respectively, Of
the Standard Coal company of Car
bon county, Sweet and Curtis have
just returned from a trip 10 Oakland,
Gala, whore they went TO inspect the
completion oi the gigantic coal bunk
ers and other equipment, which is the
largest coal supplying plant on the
Pacific Coast and By which the big
uans-Fuctic steamers can be sup
Piled with Utah fuel with no loss Of
time and with consequent saving Of
money The bunkers are supplement
ed By two electric barges and a fleet
of tugs, each barge with a capacity
of a thousand tons of coal These
monster vessels can anchor alongside
a steamer at q wharf, discharging It's
cargo and without loss of time can
electrically unload Utah coal into the
ship 5 whole without the expense of
manpuWer.
Another modern piece Of equipment
is a large bridge 10 which ships can
steam. The bridge can then be low
cred and a stream Of coal shot into
the ship in a very short time, These
improvements, which the Standard
officials inspected, were found TO be
constructed in the most modern men-
ner az a cost TO the company of more
than 100000, and they will be finish
ed in about three more weeks. Both
gentlemen were delighted with the
prospect Of such an outlet for Utah
coal. Curtis related how two French
vessels had steamed into Portland,
Ore, shortly after the war aud the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
COSTS OF PRODUCTION
OF COAL GIVEN THE
PUBLIC
RAISE FOR PAST TWO YEARS
is FIFTY-Two CENTS.
Increase to Labor For the Period Is
Thirty Per Cent and For Production
At the Mines Twenty ive-Welch
Choirister Comes to the Defense Of
the Miners Overseas.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dee. g.
Out of am increase of fifty-two cents
ton in the cost of producing coal at
the mines since 1918 the probable in.
crease due to wage advances has aver
aged forty-five cents, according to a
report issued tonight by the federal
trade commission on the cost of pro-
ducing bituminous coal during the
second quarter of this year The re-
port puts the increase to labor for
the perior at 80 per cent and the to-
tai increase for production at the
mines at 25 per cent. The report COW
ers the average sales realizations and
revised costs of five hundred and six
~ operators producing ~ per cent Of
the total bituminous coal mined. Sales
realizations Of these operators, the
commission says, averaged S3.jl per
ton during the second quarter of 1920
and their revised cost Of production
at the mine was S266 per ton. OF this
cost S2.0i represented labor, the re-
port continues, thirty cents supplies
and thrty-two cents general expense.
The difference or margin - could not
be considered profit. the commission
explained. because Of the necessity Of
including figures for taxes, selling cX-
ponscs aud other items.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
WATER FOR BUoKHoRN.

4. l.. Irvine Of Salt Lake City has
filed application with the state en-
gineer for the use of five thousand
acre-feet of water from Bull Hollow
in Emery county to be used in irrigat-
ing five thousand acres of land. II
is the intention 10 store flood waters
in the Buekhorn reservoir. Some of
the waters from the hollow at present
find their way into that reservoir,
while some go into the Price river by
way Of Desert Lake. II is the plan
to divert the latter supply into the
BuekhOn reservoir.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
STATEMENTS ARE
SENT TO WASHINGTON, d. O.

Project statements for the proposed
work on highways between Roosevelt
and Vcrnal, Scipo and Leyan and Co
day City over Buckhon Flat 10 the
Beaver county line, were ordered sent
to Washington for the approval Of the
federal government. This action was
taken ON Wednesday at the meeting
Of the state road commission, and ~
soon ms the projects are approved they
will be advertised. Trucks which have
been surfaoing the road from Thomp-
sons 10 Moab were ordered home, the
contractor, J. J. Clark, reporting that
the work Is in such condition they can
complete il more eheaply by team
than hy trucks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
ARTICLES THAT WILL Be
APPRECIATED

Women OF today are discriminating
In their tastes. They are alive 20 the
dictates Of fashion and are keen al
appraising the value Of an article. The
selection OF a present requires good
judgment II one would avoid giving
the wong thing. Our gift articles for
Christmas are appropriate. You can
not make mistake in giving them 10
your relative or 10 a most intimate
friend. A comparison viii be found
10 our advantage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
MINERAL LEASE ASKED.

Milo Pearce Smith Of Price has APP
piled TO the state land board for a
mineral lease upon two and a fraction
sections of land in Emery county. He
will prospect for oil and gas upon See.
10, Twp. l6 South, Range 8 East and
part Of See. 32, Twp, 10 South, Range
9 East, containing six hundred acres,
This land in addition TO showing traces
of oil, is also heavily impregnated
with coal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
ROAD WORK STOPPED.

Road work in all counties has been
ordered closed down by the state road
commission, where there are no funds
available for the continuance of the
work. Order to this effect was issued
Friday last by the commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Those profiteers who have been
hoodwinking the government by hold
ing out on their taxes will have 10 pay
up all arrearages before they can
slip into heaven Old ST. Peter has
no votes 10 consider,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Most people who are willing to do
eight hours of honest work in eight
hours of time will be able TO hold onto
their jobs. But the loafers and the
ineompetents, like chickens, will have
10 scratch.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

The science of loyemaking has de-
generated into an absurdity if we
may Judge from a scene that was OBJ
served recently when they forgot to
draw the curtains, But don't EN-
barras us with questions,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
Sweetest Day Of All!

Christmas is the day whom more
candy Is eaten than on any other
day You can serve pure candies,
wholesome candies, pretty sandies,
candies Of every kind and taste.
Our sweets are sold in bulk or in
the box or package, and are espee-
tally prepared for holiday ENJOY
ment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Chow do we understand the phases
of the moon Z" inquiries an exchange.
Some may, but we don't
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Regardless of our well known afflu-
enee, We will be perfectly satisfied if
our Christmas turkey is a rafting
good chicken Thank you in advance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Wher your neighbor cracks a bum
Joke you should at least smile sweet
!ly. He may even laugh at yours.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Continued on Page Eighp
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

a great wrong has been done than they are in determining the actual cause of the bloW-up.
 Liberty loving Americans should be especially vigilant during the next few months, for then reaction will make an earnest and final effort to complete the subjugation of the American people. The open shop campaign being waged throughout the coutnry, the extensive propaganda aimed at so-called reds, the demand for sedition laws and anti strike regulatiosn all find their source in the programs of the Chambers of Commerce and organizations of large business interests that are now plan ming conquest or the government and seek complete control of the adnAnis- trative agencies.
 The private detective agencies may not prove that the New York explosion was crime, but they are going to fair ,ly we'll succeed in their effort to have the people believe it was, and that all the invasive and oppressive laws sug- gested by MT. Palmer are necessary to the safeguarding of the national well fare.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
Up Agitation
 Develops Public Opinion

Lahors nonparsan political activity  The public of followed by remedial legislation Nothing wheheat telfgent public
  based the thought that particular wrong affects whole When urged public schools the the people that Then free schools became fact agitation against child labor public shorter work day. living that would be benefited This public opinion based and public official dae real public opinion sweeps  defender of special interests. had nger reso-  themselves social reading Special privilege of oned
  that finally awakens that
 
 
 of citizens until the November elections 1abors ideals, and of men,. won
 
 the and for the people" of the
 
 iabor questions and that had relation society whole
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
CARPENTERS OF
 CONNECTICUT HOLD CONVENTION
Silver Anniversary Gathering Slated for New Haven With
 Suitable Observance.
25TH ANNUAL EVENT
National Officers and Other Not ables in Labor Movement
 Will Be Invited.

The Silver Anniversary convention of the Connecticut State Council, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- CTS of America, IS to be held in New Haven, opening February 14th. Inas- much as it is the organization's 18th convention 1t constitufes tl1e silver an@ niversary of the council and recog-
 nition of that fact will probably take on the form of a celebration in which the delegates and representative labor men of other crafts will participate.
 The plans are not definitely made yet
 but there is a possibility that national
 officers of the U. B. of C. and J. of A.
 will be present to take part and there
 was some discussion among the local
 delegates to the national conference
 now in sessoin in Indianapolis, previous
 to their departure, in regard to broach-
 ing the subject while there.
 Whatever plans are finally decided upon the carpenters may be counted up on to do the job right The New Ha- ven District Council of Carpenters and Joiners under whose auspices such celebration would naturally come has proven itself life wire organization upon all occasions of a similar nature. The Connecticut State Council IS III a most prosperous condition and takes in the tIOCdIS dll OfEA@ StctSs " e~S started g years ago with but a few cities for a nucleus and has since then expanded rapidly. It has proven of in- esfinab1e benefit to both the employers
 and the employees in avoiding and ad- iusting jurisdictional disputes and maintaining harmonious relations all around.
 ; The officers are as follows: President, Thomas P. O'Brien of Hartford; first vicepresident, Thomas Law of Hart ford; second vice-president, John, l. Richards of New Haven; secretary, George Chandler of Norwich; treasur- CT, Edward C. Silveria of New Lon don.
 George F. Mordecai, business agent of the New Haven District Council of Carpenters and Joiners, IS the State Councils delegate to the national con- l ference and William ]. Sullivan, an-
 other widely known New Haven man, now general representative of the U. B. of G. and J. of A. is the past president
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
WOULD HAVE
 INDUSTRY PAY

Portsmouth, England, Oct 1.-The British Trade Union Congress has de- c1ared that unemployment should be a direct charge on the industry affected and that the responsibility for unem- ployment should be borne by industry. The resolution adopted at the annual convention of the congress is as fol- lows:
 Recognizing the irregularity of ern- ployment and the loss of wages there from is the chief cause of social dis tress, involving low wages and con- tinuous poverty for a large section of the workers, and believing that by prop CT organization of industry unemp1oy- ment could be eliminated, this congress declares that responsibility for unem- p1oyment should be borne by the indus try and that in no case should the level of income fall below 85 per cent. of the wages earned when in full em- ployment.
 Tn order to raise the necessary funds power should @be obtained to force levy on the industry, and, further, congress hereby instructs the parlia- mentary committee to take such action as may be deemed necessary to obtain amendments in existing legislation or to secure the introduction of further leg Is lation toward that enc"