davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Coal Operators
To Aid i'm War
On High Prices
Resolution Passed Unani-
mously Also Pledges As
sistance to Palmer in Stop
ping All Unwise Practices
1000 Are Represented
Three-fourtI,s of Total BIZ
luminous Output Is En-
rolled to End Abuses

CLEVELAND. Oct. 26.-At an open
meeting here to-day of approximately
200 coal operators. representing
900 soft coal operators in the coun-
,rv and three -fourths of the total pro-
duction. resolution was adopted unan-
mously pledglng support to Attor-
ney General Palmer to eliminate un-
reasonably high prices and un-
wise practices. where such exist.
This action was taken upon receipt
.o-dsy OF message from the Attor-
rcy General requesting the operators
70 cooperate with the Department Of
Justice IN rs campaign against un-
reasonable coal prices.
Vote AS individuals
To-day's general meeting was called
hv Colonel D. B. Vent, president Of
the National Coal Association, to con-
sider telegram sent by the Attor-
rey General TO the association last
week urging that steps be taken to
reduce eXorbitant prices for soft coal
meeting OF the association mem
bers 10 consider the general coal situ-
alton had been called before the At
torney Generals message was received.
Colonel Wentz later requested every
hituminous coal operator in the coun-
Try, whether member of the associa-
ION CIR not. to attend to-day's meet
ing.
Members Of the association held
meeting this morning. considered the
Attorney Generals request and the
soft coal situation in general and voted
TO maintain their fixed policy against
prices. because Of restrictions in their
character.
The association voted to refer the
communication from the Attorney Cen
era, to a second meeting. comprising
individual coal operators from all parts
Of the country, both in and out of the
ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

ana a universal eight-hour day in The
hard coal region, were demanded by
representatives of the anthracite mine
workers .herc to-day at a conference
with the coal operators.
Nhe anthracite commissions award
save 10 the hard coal men an average
'l'N'e"Ses e1 II per cent, with a mini
mum day rate Of s420.
IN asking reopening Of the award at
to-day's meeting, which was called at
the request of President Wilson. off,
erals of the miners presented eight de-
mands which. they explained, would
eliminate alleged inequalities in the
present wage agreement.
me operators without discussion
took the matter under consideration
and VIII present their answer Novem-
Der 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Monarchists Reported
Mobilizing in Prussia
Eastern Section Said To Be
Plotting With Bavaria to
Throttle Republic

BERLIN. Oct. 26.-The Freiheit as
serts thst 10000 Monarchist White
Guards are modified in East Prussia,
and that intrigue is proceeding between
Bavaria, which is regarded as headquar-
ters Of the Monarchist movement, and
East Prussia for cooperation to throttle
the republic when the opportune mo-
ment arrives.
A dispatch from Dusseldorf to The
Deutsche Algemeine Zeitung asserts
that g congress Of the Independent
Socialists Of the lower Rhine region
the chairman warned his hearers that
preparations were being made to form
an army TO support Dr.. II. A Dorton.
president of the Rhine Republic" in
his project to proclaim a Rhensh re-
public
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Applebaums Still Improving

The cond ton Of Mr.. and Mrs
Misha Applebaum was reported at the
hospital last night as steadily improv-
ing 1t was said they will be able to
return home in fcw days. Several
Gays ago they accidently swalowe d
blchloride Of mercury, mistaking it for
a tonic
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

ures representing the number Of cvic
ton cases in municipal courts. He
showed that in 1919 there were 96.623
evictions, while in eight months in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Hard Coal Miners Demand
So Rate and 8-H0ur Day
Aicord Made by the anthracite
Board attacked; Plan offered
TO End 4ileeed IneouoIifv

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Wage in
creases equal to the q per cent re
Gently granted to the bituminous
miners. with minimum day rate of Sc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

this year there had been s7,442 eviction
cases, and that in addition to these
$4,000 were ordered to vacate on Octo-
Der /.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

Mr.. Podcll cited authorities to show
that the liberty of contract is not n
universal right and may be abridged
when required for the public good.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
PRINCE OF WALES
COLLECTS A VARIED
MENAGERIE ON TRIP

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Nov. The
Prince of Wales collected a varied
menagerie IN the course of his trip to
the United States and British Domin-
ions, The pride of his collection when
he reached Bermuda on his way back
10 London was an ugly little customer
about eight inches long. part lizari
and part toad and called Horace.
In Australia. whence he came. they
call him mountain devil. though he
and his famas live on hot. dry plain.
The strange thing about him is that he
never drinks His family have dweit
so long in their arid land that nature
has enabled them TO absorb dew
through their pores Some of the
newspaper men aboard tn Renown ex-
spressed the fear that when Horace en-
eounfered a London fog he would alb
sorb SO nacA moisture that he would
drown.
Other eomponeuts Of the royal
menagerie We're about 500 canary
birds, an equal number of parrots. four
laughing jackasses and small kan
garoo. Most of them were destined to
become residents of the London Zoo
logical Gardens.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
HQ7X Warm Battles on
m Various States Over
Selection Of a Governor

NEW YORK, Nov. l. Practically
all states win hold state elections
Tuesday in connection with the presi-
dental aud congressional halloting
While a number OF states will not
elect governors, minor state officials
and legislators are to be selected
Special interest has been shown in
the contests for governor in New
York. Ohio. Missouri. Illinois and the
near nortiwest--the Dakotas. Mime
sofa, Wisconsin section.
New York Democrats hope To re-
elect Governor Alfred Z. Smith. even
II the state goes to Harding. II i
generally conceded that Smith viii
run ahead OF his ticket.
The Ohio contest has attracted at
tention due to its possible result and
influence in that section on the pres
idential race. Donahey, now attor-
ney general and the Democratic can
didate, Is making strong appeal IN
the farming sections ON an economy
administration, while Harry L. Davis.
former mayor OF Cleveland. is ex-
peeted TO run ahead in the cities.
In Illinois the state election is sig
nificant on account of the bitter fac
tional flght between the THOMPSON
and Lowden Republicans which has
been partially healed before the Dem
oeratie offense by the withdrawal of
Lieut. Gov. Oglesby from the fight
However. the split shown during the
primary has been the partial cause
OF ten candidates for governor going
before the public and the Democrats
claim that j. Hamilton Lewis has a
good chance of election no matter
how the state goes on the head of
the ticket.
In the Northwest, the Non Partisan
league, by fusion or independent can
didacy, has produced condition thst
makes any forecast mere guesswo
Missouri is held debatable ground
and the factional feeling due 10 the
attitude OF the senators from Mis-
sourl-Reed Democrat. ana Spencer,
Republican against the League Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Natfofs-has crept into the entire POI
litical lineup OF the campaign
Here Is a list Of the states wsth
their guberIatorial candidates
ALABAMA None.
ARKANSAS Wallace Townsend
Republican: T. {. McRae. Democrat
William Euesler. Socialist J. ii
Blount, tcoloredl independent IN
cumbent is Democrat
CALIFORNIA None
COLORADO Oliver II. shoup. re
publican. incumbent: James NJ Coli
Inns. Democrat.
CONNECTICUT Everett Lake
Republican; Rollin Z Tyler. Demo-
erat Incumbent Is Republican.
DELAWARE William d Bsnney
Republican Andrew ] Lynch. Dem
ocrat- Incumbent is Republican.
FLORIDA Geo. f Gay. Republi-
can, w H. vanduzor. Republican
Cary A Hardee. Democrat incum-
bent is Democrat
GEORGIA Thomas ". Hardwics
Democrat Incumbent is Democrat
lDAHO-D. W Davis. Republican.
incumbent. r. A. Mailer. Democrat.
ILLINOIS len small. Republican
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat.
Andrew Lain. Socialist James H.
Noerpendyke. Prohibition John II
Walker. Farmef Labor, Lewis Dana
Sbauiding. Single Tax. JOHN Al Fran
els. Socialist Labor John NJ Harlan
Harding Coolidge Republican; narri-
son Parker, Cooperative. parke Long
worth. Liberal Incumbent is Repub-
lican
INDIANA Warren 7. MeCfay. Re
publican. Carleton n uiioeh.
Democrat. Andrew ) Hart. Social
list. Charles n hrofi. Prohibition:
Iames "a Zion. Farmer Labe, n
aUmoent Is Republican.
IONA Nate heAaah. kepublicau.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

-.
unserfaxlonal News service.)
BE Rim. Nov l.--Who will be the
IL ;inr of Hungary? Hungary is in
Is ! ,arket to buy or rent reliable
ing Thoroughly committed to the
San II re-establishing monarchy
une nv has vacant throne with a
nod scepare and crown included, In
eadi less to present some one anxious
/ en- rage IN the king business. who
an rove that the blood in his veihs
thi and blue
4 high Hungarian official passing
arou IN Berlin informs the Interna-
onal News Service that four candi-
afes with the necessary qualifications
Re b ing considered by the monarch
It's. Every effort is being made by
,e o. esent government. however. 10
eiay the election of a king until Hun
ury ecovers from the effects of the
lar. nd more especially OF the peace
hich has awarded large portions OF
he q antry to Rumania, czecho Slo-
Rkia. ind Serbia.
The four candidates are the depose I
mpei ar Charles, his son. Archduke
ranz Joseph: Archduke Joseph OF
udap st, and Archduke Albrecht. The
egitif lists take the standpoint that
mpeI r Charles is still the King OF
unga y and that his abdication by
BE Nj nifest OF November IS. 1918. is
yalid
Anoi lar group Of the Legitimists
bnsidt that Charles abdication has
bit sH b a strain on his prestige that
weul make il impossible for him TO
bic gain They wish TO crown
haries S-year-old son. who would
pie an Ter a regent until he became of
Be-
The French influence in Hungary
kvors he election Of the old line
apshu sgs. and they will be Fisased
ith eli her the reinstatement OF En-
eror { harles or the entbronement OF
$ SON This party has committed it
elf TO the assistance of The French
ans o a Danube confederaey which
iil be dominated both politically and
onom ealIy by French.
The Ilost popular candidate among
-
peaks hungarian perfectly and has
ways aiken a great interest in the
agar His international policy
pweyei Is pro- Hungary more than it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

ssEvdc +. Herring pessosras 8. /.
Peek. saesp'i<s Matthias Fahes. fsf.
mer- Labor. J n Husel. saeIassss.
Labor. Iueamheat il Republican
KANSAS isene J sIgssn. Repas.
liean incumbent Junashan u Dasss
Democrat Roy Stanton Socialist
kExTut KY sona
LOUISIANA SONS
MAINE r. II parkhmrss. ResaI,.
iiean. sEleetsd IA S.pfeasissr D.
S. .oeu majorisyl
MARYLAND None.
MASSACHUSETTS, Charming Coz.
Republican; John ) walsa. nenae-
erat: Walter : IIutehlns. Socialist
Patrick Mall.gan socialiss- i.abor.
Incumbent Is Republics.
MICHIGAN Alex j Grass hse i.
Republican, Woodbridge n. Ferris.
Democrat Incumbent Is Republican
MINNESOTA j. 4 o. Prea~. Re
publican Laurence e fiod9son. Dem
oorat Peter j Salnpsom. Socialist
Henrik shspstead. independent exon
Partisan League incsmbeai i t.
publican
MISSISSIPPI 4None
MISSOURI Arthur Il gfae. Re-.
publican John II. AskiHssn Deuso-
crat Il. Midalecon soegalist and
Socialist labor Herman ?. refls.
rrohibitiontst. vaugnn. farmer Work
ars lneMp benl Il Democrat
MONTANA Joseph ~ DixaH. Re
publican Bur,ea X Wheeler Demo
'erat incumbent ~ Democrat
NEBRASKA samuel Z McKelvle.
Republican incumbent JoaH n
Moreheaa Democrat arthur
Wray. Ieague- Farmer
NEVADA None.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Albert 9.
Brown. Republican Charles r TH-
den. Democrat. iDcumbanf Is Rspgb
lican
NEW JERSEY None
INV MENIc0 ~ & Meehea.. RE-
publican aicnard Il ifanua. l,enof
crat incumbent Is kepubi.eaiA
NEW YORK Nathan H. Ati4er ne
publican Alfred :. smith. t,paa, raj /.
- anso.sni gos, 81 y .aAuosA so
iait ieofss Thomson isetssi-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01


s'sa fe''s = ests@. sr<zz:<z< f.-1e<
''sdfef Ff~za H~tpn<. fnsre~ x<l
rokfH sA1f<tf-fNAr tt'ea = -
-. HrFaps5rsa tAmeszsn MeexfHeu
- '''s'fF*a i1iesmbru< = fepseer~4
NoFfH pAkt1T - = r 0rea-
nss. f'4sass psne<fsf sitso~h1se1ns
sas l*sas<f@f> opos~d - <en-e1r-
s.s"A '-'z@4e nsfk sn< mini Lynn =
1872 's''H PARTISAN Lr@zs~s 'nsrzns
-
'ss' ''affz = t~sis Responsiveness !,
- bo''"Ass. D~""sFss Frask =
.iamsssea. s9ssa''@s z-ars I ko%'<~-
$50. - a'ss'''h. = 49, = :
- = . ''
V'ts.''','~ saAr
PENNSYLVANIA None
RHODE ISLAND Emery ; Sza
Sosifa. kepabliean> Eawasa = smzfs-
ran. Denias1at ;uelszabeus il Repaz-
'is4a
spETEf CAROLINA I 4 teas.ss.
t'en,seret - Repaa.ae@A sssalss4sn
Incumbent = i1smeerst
SOUTH DAKOTA y = NJ Aas
teF. hepueiis#n. " = ise~~s ueus
.''EA9 = s f'AteS- ssn f''sss ifass
'@saFir ths s'hs''s'fs = nspis''siksa
fENNf'ssEh All faS'es' aeps's'.
IA N~ET
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

is French, ana'it is feared interna-
tional complications might be placed
in the way OF his election Archduke
Albres'lit il. like Archduke Joseph. al
though Hapsburg, very distant
relative Of the deposed emperor. He
Is also well known and liked in Hun
gary. but under the old regime was not
quite so prominently identified with
the leadership OF Hungarian affairs as
was Joseph.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
) Baeksround of RuhhIes

IN experimenting with soap bubbles
an English scientist developed appa.
ratus that blew them large and sub
stan5ial enough to he used as back
ground Tor photographs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

IN primitive times the headdress
was distinctive mark. representing
the organization Of groups of men.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
INST CLASS KING;
APPLY nUNGARY REFERENCES

..ett complete
"a QUINN neutra nicely
8 r,hea kuti = condition.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Another Good Rennrf

Shorts in Republic Iron and Steel no
doubt spent an uncomfortable night
after perusing the figures set forth in
the quarterly earning statement. The
report came out just as the market
closed, so it could not be acted upon
by the trading element. After the
publication of the Lackawanna Steel
report last week the Street had come to
look for an excellent statement from
the Republic, and it was not disap-
pointed. If anything the figures were
better than generally anticipated. On
the basis of the latest figures the COM
pany is earning at the rate Of better
than $25 year. The next steel re-
port due is that of the United States
Steel Corporation. 1t will be issued
next Tuesday. The report for the
March quarter showed net earnings of
s42, 9,o19, with the month of March
showing $15,704,90 Net for the full
three months ended June 80 of $50,000,-
600 would not surprise the Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Substantial Gain
In Republic Steel
Earnings Reported
Big Cain in June 30 Quar-
ter Over Corresponding
Period of Last Year:
Untitled Orders Decline

A substantial Improvement in the
Republic Iron e. Steel Company's earn
lngs took place in the quarter ended
June 30, the company reporting yes
terday for that period a surplus of
S2,30o, ,499, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements to 1922 share on
s5o,ooo,ooo common stock, against
S4.4o share earned in the preceding
quarter and only 27 cents a share
earned on $27,191 900 common stock
outstanding in the June, 1919, quarter.
Net operating earnings for the last
quarter, after charges for maintenance
and repairs and provision for excess
profits taxes, were $2,793,6s7, con
trasted with S2353 ,02O the preceding
quarter and $952,77l for the CORE
spending quarter year ago. The net
prohts TOR the last quarter. after al
lowing for depreciation CHARGES of
S364,301 and S107 ,855 for exhaustion of
minerals, amounted to S2.489.O71.
The company's surplus available for
dividends at the close of the first half
of 1920 totaled S4,O82,S17, or the
equivalent of S1O69 a share on the
common stock. In the six months
ended June 80, 1919. the comnanv
earned only 1888 a share on tho innior
stock issue.
Untitled orders on hand June 20
amounted to 49l ,5S5 tons. compared
with 5l2,4ol tons reported on March 81
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
The Express Stocks

Probably the real reason for the re-
cent strength in the express stocks
lies in the fact that with the termina-
tion of the government guarantee of
earnings on September / the American
Railway Express Company may be able
to negotiate contracts with the indi-
vidual railroads which will enable it
to operate at a profit instead of the
deficit reported under Federal control.
Negotiations with respect to the new
form of contract are now going on at
Washington, and it was hinted in off
cial quarters yesterday that some an
nouncement may be made late this
week of rates somewhat similar to
those accorded the railroads. Should
the American Railway Express be per
mitted to charge for it's service a sum
which would make it's income equiva-
lent to 512 or per cent on its in
vested capital the opinion was ex-
pressed yesterday that the time might
not be far off when such companies as
Wells Fargo might be able to resume
payment of dividends. American Ex-
press now pays per cent, but this is
derived almost entirely from the com
pany's international banking and for
eign exchange business. This char
acter of business. formerly carried on
by the other express companies, has
been entirely absorbed by the Ameri-
can Express Company, so that their
only source of revenue is in their in
vestment in the American Railway EX
press and investments in securities.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
I'm Wall Street


"Give the market its head, with the
approval Of banking men who have to
think first of fundamentals, and we
would see real market within thirty
minutes" Wall Street financial leader
was quoted as saying yesterday The
trouble with the market, as most OBJ
servers see 1t, is that few traders care
to buy stocks under conditions now
existing. Traders generally are afraid
Of money and feel that if they try tc
"start anything" the bankers will
squeeze them. II is a discouraginp
market for the speculative pools ane
number of the cliques with stocks tt
distribute have had to postpone opera
tions until later.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Copper Outlook Improves

Men conversant with the trend in the
copper producing industry talked opti-
mistically yesterday and predicted a
much better demand for the metal by
domestic consumers. An early return
of rccalcitrant workers to the brass
mills in Connecticut, closed down for
several months, is expected, it was
stated, and as a result the demand for
copper from this quarter will rapidly
increase in the near future. The New
England brass mills normally are about
the largest domestic consumers of
copper.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
importation of Ruhles

No action has been taken by the Fed
eral Reserve Board toward removing
the restriction on the importation of
Russian ruhles-that is. Russian gold -
1t was said yesterday. 1t was gener-
ally thought that no Immediate action
would be taken by the board. as it
was believed that lifting of the ban
would depend upon an agreement with
the Allied countries, and France so far
has shown a hesitancv toward resum-
inG trade relations with the Bolshevik
government.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold AT
auction yesterday at the exchange sales
room of Adrian II. Muller, IA Vesey Street
cn ~ shares United states Life Insurance
Company. $50 each. per share SIS
SIS, 1000 American Blaugas Corp fst mort
gage per cent bonds due April, 1897;
april 1919, coupons attached; lot $1OS76
pany, per share $l45.
100000 kronen City of Vienna per cent
bonds per 1000 marks. S.S7lo
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Haskell & Barker

the Haskell &Barker Company would
increase the dividend rate from 4 to 6
per cent at their next meeting brought
increased buying activity into the
stock yesterday. From low of II the
price moved UP to 73A at the close for
a net advance of "A points. The COM
pany's earnings for 1919 did not in
clude any profit on the 5000 cars
shipped on contract with the Railroad
Administration, and it has been cst-
mated that income from this source
alone could easily enable the company
TO increase the disbursement to stock
holders.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
London Money M,rLo,

LONDON, July 2l.-Bar silver
52A d. per ounce; bar gold, 1O7s. Sd:
money, a.. per cent; discount rates
short bills. 6 per cent; three month
bills, 6%s per cent. Gold premiums at
Lisbon 140. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Aetna Explosives

It was said yesterday that the re-
ported plan of the Aetna Explosives
Company involving distribution of
some of its assets will be opposed by
certain stockholders on the ground
that the company will need all its
available cash resources to carry out
expansion projects, including the manu-
facture on larger scale of by-prod-
ucts. Earnings since the first Of the
year hav shown substantial improve
ment the June profit amounting to
more than 100000. or nearly a fourth
of the total earnings for the six
months ended June so. The better
ment. the June profit amounting to
new line of. work undertaken by the
company, in addition to the compile
tion of old contracts. The June SO
balance sheet showed cash items Of
approximately S3.000,000, of which
S750,00O was in call loans.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, July 2l.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
fentes, 5S francs, so centimcs; ex-
charge on London, AZ francs, Ia cen.
times; 8 per gent loan, SS francs, &C
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IL
francs, 271s confines.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
w atching the Rails

Reading, Rock Island and Southern
Railway are the stocks to watch if the
rails really get under way for sub
stantial move, in the opinion of a
Broadway wire house, which says
These three stocks furnish an aver
age of so per cent of the total volume
of rails dealt in in a day and are re
ported TO be sponsored by aggressive
interests. The large holdings Of Read
ing are at prices above current levels.
Rock Islands capitalization per mile
is the lowest and under the new rate
structure it works out as one of the
best. Southern Railways earnings for
the first five months of this year are
astounding after taxes being $1O.-
6S0,478, as against S2.617,774 for the
same period in 1917. The average price
of 20 rails has confined itself within
the area of 70 to rs for three months.
1t is now aboalt half way between the
two points. If this move breaks
through rs it viii be one of the
strongest indications that rails are
really in for a substantial move"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Exchange on London made an early
display of strength yesterday, but did
not hold and sterling eased off in the
later trading. The market was quiet.
Lower rates were also quoted on Paris.
Quoted in dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Money and Credit

There was no change yesterday in
the call money rate, which held
throughout the stock market session
at per cent. The extreme dullness
of the stock market reduced to a mini
mum the demand for funds A broker
age house estimates that Stock Ex-
change loans are now down to $780,
100000, which is considerably below
the total of last fall. Time money was
l,r ch hon
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Silver Rises in T,ondon

LONDON, July 21.-silver jumped
21sd day under fair-sized buying
orders from India, on a market some
what bare of supplies. The closing tone
was strong.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Stocks Ex Dividend
Monthly Earnings
Cities Service Comnanv
Lead Price Advances

The American Smelling and Rein.
sag Company advanced the priec OF
lead from s to sh cents yestesAy.