davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
MAHOGANY BED
ROOM SUITES
ARE BEING MADE IN LITTLE
ROCK, AND NOTHING COMING
TO THIS MARKET CAN
EQUAL 1T.

To the already extensive line manu-
featured by the Little Rock Furniture
Manufacturing Company, has been
added a mahogany bed room suite.
This, of course, is a veneer, but it is
well made and in appearance equals
the furniture manufactured from sol
id mahogany. There are many con-
Germs selling veneered mahogany on
the local market, and there are a
number of samples in the display
room Of the Little Rock Furniture
Manufacturing Company, but none of
them compare, in points of workman
ship and general appearance, with
that made right here at home.
The bed room suites being manu-
featured of mahogany are of the pc
riod design and the bed has a bow
foot and Seng metal rails. The suites
come in three, four and more pieces If
desired. The three piece set is com
posed Of a vanity table, chifonette
and bed The four piece suite adds a
dresser or a dressing table, and the
more extensive suites are made com
plete by the addition Of chairs, rock
ers and bench. The dressing table
and vanity table, which is bit larg-
er. are beautiful in their design, as is
also the little cane bottom stool-that
goes with them.
The imitation mahogany furniture
has been manufactured in Little Rock
for some time. and it is sometimes
used in making the ivory finished bed
room suite that is so highly favored,
but the Little Rock Furniture Manu-
faeurting Company uses the yeneered
mahogany set as the base for it's w
Dried mahogany This is given five
coats Of ivory finish, where the usual
application is but three. The product
being just this much better than the
others is much in demadn by the best
furniture stores in the Southwest.
The Little Rock Furniture Manu-
featuring Company now has large
Oklahoma and Texas business. This is
caused by the inability Of the mar
kets from which these dealers usually
buy to supply the merchandise. The
Little Rock Furniture Company has
the plant to manufacture all it sells,
and what it sells is delivered without
delay. This will keep it in the mar
ket even when goods get plentiful
again.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
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:. IVY CHAPEL NEWS. :.
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Those on the sick list now are Geo.
Smith and Ivy and Emmett Atwood.
Grant Reeder is enclosing his place
with a new wire fence.
A very large crowd attended Sun
day school at Ivy Chapel Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Sadie Smith of Olive Hill visit
ed home folks Friday.
Misses Mamie and Ora Griffin and
Edna Kumpe of Ironton called on
Pauline Smith Sunday evening.
Mrs. Essie Bingham and Flossie Gel
lars visited Mrs. Smith Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs Atwood and daughter, Mar
garet, of Little Rock spent the day
with Mrs. Smith Friday In the af-
ternoon Myrtle Smith and Mrs At
wood spent a few social hours with
Mrs. Reeder. Bonnie Blue.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
POULTRY RECORD.
(By Goodwin & Jean.)

Hens( per pound, CSC.
Springs, 1 IA to 2-lb size, 35c.
BOOSTERS, lac lb.
Large Springs, 26c per Ib.
Turkeys Toms, good dressing stock
per h., Acc.
Turkeys, hens, 7-lbs. and up, zoe.
Ducks, F. f., per lb., soc.
Geese, F. r., per h., zoe.
Eggs, per case, $11.00.
Guineas, 40e each.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
OUT OF BED FOLKS.

George Turner, of the Turner Shan
non Company, is back at his place Of
business after a siege of influenza
that had him home bound for three
weeks.
Capt T. J. Mccarthy of the Fletch.
er Coffee & Spice Co., made his first
visit in some days to his business
Monday, he having been also flu
victim.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
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WYE.

- w f.
Mr.. Triplett left Saturday for Paw
huska, Okla.
Those on the sick list are: Miss
Grace Holbrook, Rev. Barkheimer and
Mrs. Aznoe.
DR.. F. B. Lambden of Chicago, Ill,
spent a few days at swanson's last
week.
There was a measuring party at the
Beardsley home Saturday night. The
Christian Endeayor got it up. It was
quite a success.
Taylor Cox went to Perryyille Sun
day
Mrs. Charlie Jordan spent Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs. Balen-
tine Of near Ledwidge.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
American is Freed.

Eel Paso, Texas. Joseph Williams
of Eel Paso, an employe of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company,
captured and held for ransom by
Fracnisco Villa when the bandit
wrecked train on the Mexican Cen
trail Railroad, has been freed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

Wedding invitations, The Sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
COAL PURCHASERS ARE
GIVEN TIMELY CAUTION

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 90.
The presidents bituminous coal
commission, which failed TO reach a
unanimous agreement on the biiumin-
Gus coal strike issue, sounded a warn,
ing TO the public yesterday against
coal buying in April, inn
after government price re-
strictions are raised. "In the matter
of purchase and storage Of coal, ="
says a statement issued by the com
mission, "the thing 10 be avoided
during the month of April Is a tenn
pornry peak in prices before IL be-
comes possible to rcstock the coal bins
of the country For that reason the
purchase and storage of coal by the
public should be carried on in May,
June and July, instead Of April. The
less unnecessary business done in
April, the less chance for a furry in
coal prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
OPPOSE THE DEMANDS OF
THE ANTHRACITE MINERS

NEW YORK, March 26.-Anthracite
mine owners went on record today as
opposed TO granting the hard coal
diggers demands for an increase in
wages of at least 1873 more than the
% per cent increase just granted the
bituminous miners. Statistics and
data 10 show that the earnings Of the
anthracite and soft coal workes were
on an Equitable basis" were intro
duced by the mine owners at the ses-
sion Of the subcommittee appointed
by both sides Ia negotiate new
wage agreement for the hard coal
fields, Although all the employers
admitted that the hard coal workers
wage scale might not now be as high
ms that paid the bituminous men, they
pointed out that the earnings were
"about the same" as the anthracite
miners "got in more working days in
a year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
Lewis Not Alarmed.

NEW YORK, March 2Z-John l.,
7 wis, international president of the
ed Mine Workers of America,
uamed among tine coal operators and
miners indicted for alleged violation
of the Lover act, declared in state
ment here tonight that "there are no
proper grounds" for the indictment
of himself on his associates. lie adj
ded that he does not "fear investga-
ton by any court Of competent juris-
dietion. Lewis said newspaper re-
ports of his indictment were the first
announcement of such action he had
received, but that he had "under-
stood that the entire personnel Of min
ers' Officials" were to be named The
miners Officers have always conform
cd 10 the law" he declared, "and
have adhered to all its preeepts 80
far as official acts are concerned. |
am confident that when trial of the
cases is held il viii result in showing
their innOcense.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
COAL CONDITION CAUSES
BRITISH GRAVE CONCERN

LONDON, March 27.-The morn
ing newspapers today take the grav-
est outlook concerning the coal stu
alton. They declare that II the last
word has been said n strike with
a resultant stoppage Of the entire in
dustry Of the country is inevitable.
The situation at that, however, does
not seem 10 be entirely clear, and
some Of the newspapers call on the
government for fuller information.
The newspapers opposed to the gov
eminent charge that the administra-
ton is mishandling the whole coal sit
uaiion and is failing 10 keep faith
with the miners The South Wales
men, who are said to be receiving the
highest wages, are accused in some
quarters of spelling" for a fight and
TO be playing their own hand against
the other miners and forcing the pace.
Resentment against the governments
refusal 10 nationalist the mines also
is oxerting considerable influence in
the controversy
The London Times, while charging
the government with part OF the
blame and demanding full informa.
fion concerning the controycrsy, con.
tends, nevertheless, that on It's merits
the case Of the government is mainly
right and that OF the minor1 wrong
The newspaper says the government .
offer 10 increase wages not only Is
ample, but generous II remarks that
Il would add moro than twenty mill
lion pounds sterling TO the annual
wage bill, which must be borne by the
consumer, while 20 concedc the full
demands Of the miners would involve
an additional forty-fivo millions Of
pounds, which would be impossible.
The Daily Sketch says il has learn
cd that Premier Lloyd George has de-
cidcd eventually TO concedc the min
ers their full demands, providing they
agree 20 rc-establish payment accord
ing TO the output. But, the newspaper
adds, the men slrenuously oppose this.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

England last Saturday lifted the
embargo ON coal to the United States.
Price retailer have advanced coal
10 six dollars o ton. Up io frw days
ago il was 1915 delivered in .he bin.
Washington and Utah produced
274,000 tons of beehive coke in 1919
as against $1,000 tons the previous
year.
During the year 1919 a hunderd and
twenty-eight coke ovens the country
over were abandoned or 20 rebuilt as
to be classed as new ovens.
NJ. p. Smith, a mining engineer, is
a recent arrival at Price with head
quarters at the Savoy. lie is looking
after coal properties in Emery county
and supposedly represents big Okla
homa and Wyoming interests. He will
be in and out of here for the next six
weeks or more.
One Of the reasons for the shortage
of open top coal cars is said TO be the
use of them as automobile cars. Each
of the railroads has a supply Of auto
mobile cars, but these have been used
for grain and other purposes, and the
open top cars taken over 10 be used
for transporting automobiles. Rail-
CONTINUED on Page Elght)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
NO FAvoRITEs PLAYED IN
MATTER OF INDICTMENTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March %.
The names of approximately a hun
drcd aud twenty-five coal operators
aud miners In the states of Illinois,
Indiana. Ohio and Western pennsyl-
vania, indicted recently by a special
federal grand jury here for alleged
violation Of the Lever act and con
spirncy sections of the federal oiimi-
nal code, were made public here To-
night by federal officials. The min.
ers include International President
Lewis, Secretary William Green, and
Chief Statisiician Tctlow. The opcr-
htors named include Thomas 7. Brew
ster of ST. Louis, chairman Of the
operators scale committee, Phil II.
Pcnna OF Terre Hautc, Ind, spokes-
man for the operators IN conference
IN Washington, d. C., just preceding
the strike of miners last fall and 4.
s. Peabody of Chicago, one Of the
leaders among the Illinois operators.
Among those not Identified as min
ers or operators are Jonas Waffle
secretary Of the Coal Trade bureau Of
Terrc Ilnute, Ind, Il. W. Coulter
representative of the National Coal
association, Chicago, and W. h
Field, president of the Pittsburg
Coal company, Pitlshurg. The first
four counts of the indictment, brought
under the Lever act, charge general
conspiracy 10 clint the facilities
for transporting, producing, supply
ing, storing and dealing in certain
Observation-Disclosures coal, by TO
fusing TO mine, sell or deliver coal foi
storage purposes by increasing anC
maintaining excessive prices of Goa
by calling and causing strikes among
mine workers, and by closing down
mines
Counts five 10 nine of the indict
ment contain similar charges, but ar,
based on the amendment TO the LeyeI
act passed October %, 1919, an,
cover the period from the passage o
the amendment until March IL, 1920
the date the indictment was return
ed. Other counts take up unde
separate heads charges included il
the general allegations in the earl!
counts and the eleventh count cite
ten overt acts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
TWO EVENINGS OF GRAND
OPERA ARE BOOKED HERE

There Is an evident demand for
good music and this is particularly
noted as the demand for seats for the
coming engagement of the Sunorn
Grand Opera company Increase. Ten
years ago the cities of the United
States that would support a season Of
grand opera and be a financial sue
cess could be counted on the fingers
OF one hand. The urban population
are demanding more and better
amusements and crafty imprc. grios
and managers of the old schuil are
nonplussed with the wnhdcrtgl de.
mnnd for music of the higher order.
The question arises as 10 what We can
attribute this sudden interest in good
things musical Have the movies
been a faetorl Or can We give credit
10 the popular yiotrola, for of a sure.
~ the photograph record Is found 10.
day Ia almost every home. Tho won.
derful sextette from "Lucia," the
mastertul quartetto from "Rigolet
10, - the Misere from "Trovatore. y
are as familiar today 10 the CLASSES
as " Everybody's Doing IT," Come
On Papa and "There n BE n Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight. d
When one knows they are going I,
witness these wonderful operas pre-
sented by a cast of international ne
nown with a company of half a hun
dred artists Il Is no wonder the pub
llo responds most generously FRIDAY
April I'd, Exc theater, Faust" Sal
urday, April 3D., Verdi Is "Rigoletto. ,
Curtain AT 8:l5 O clock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
SERVICE MEN ARE TO KEEP
THE IDENTIFICATION CARDS

A. b. Cessa, director of the bureau
of information of the American Red
Cross, has written the Salt Lake City
Red Cross headquarters that many Of
the former service men 10 whom iden-
tification cards were sent are return.
ing the cards to the bureau instead
of keeping them. The director re
quests all service men who received
the cards TO keep them. They were
sent for ready reference and bear the
name Of the man and his insurance
number The card will enable the
men to give their correct insurance
Number when communicating with the
bureau of war risk insurance and also
serve for Identification in case Of
sickness or accident.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
COAL WILL co HIGHER
SLACK IS UP NOW
OTHERS SOON
OPERATORS AND MINERS IN
DITED WITHOUT FAVOR.
Government Warning That Heavy
Buying at Present - Anthracite
Miners are Denied Their Demands
Even in Europe the Situation Is
Critical-News from Local Camps.

Domestic coal, lump and nut sizes,
will advance in Utah before the first
day Of May Such is the announce
mcnt If A. D. Pierson. general sales
manager Of the Utah Fuel company,
nt Salt Lake City last Monday. Slack
for commercial use went w ycstcr-
day. The advance on domestic coal
has not been decided on. but slack
will cost hereafter 1925 at the mne
instead of Si.S5. with the same
freight, war tax. delivery and dealers
profits applying According to the
operators, slack coal has been handled
at a loss IL being claimed that sl.s5
does not meet the cost Of production.
This price was fixed by the govern
ment and despite the increased cost
Of production operators were not per-
mittcd to charge more. With all re-
sirictions 10 be removed the operators
announced that the new advanced
prices would 60 into effect April ist.
Operators say that domestic coal
users will be permitted TO participate
for another month In the present
price Present prices of domestic and
commercial coal nj Salt Lake City
arc ss.25 and $40 the ton. respcc-
lively Domestic coal at the mino
costs 1895 with 1910 added for
freight, six cents for war tax. SIPS
drayugc and Sl.lo dealers profit,
Slack sells at the mine for si.s5
fixed by government rcgulation)
$50 Is added for freight, five and a
half cents for war tax, scycnty-five
cents for delivery and sixty-fiye cents
dentprs' urofit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

City, closed last Saturday when those
present went to n photograph gallery
and had their pictures taken. Techni-
cal matters in connection with the
work Of the bureau took up the bust
ness hours Of the sessions. Saturday
night visitors were hosts at q theater
party at the Salt Lake in honor OF
Allen, r. " Ageion, the engineer in
charge Of the Bureau of Mines Car
No. 10, and DIR. A. l.. Murray, surgeon
with Car No. IL. The preceding even
ing the party were guests Of Allen
and Thomas Marley, station supcrin-
tendent for the bureau at the Uni
versity Of Utah, at dinner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
Wind Up OonYention.

The convention of the Western engi-
neers for the United States bureau Of
mines in SESSION most of last week at
the offices of Carl A. Allen, district
engineer for the bureau at Salt Lake
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

n NIGER for best results and
EWING MACHINES mean
~ erVice not now, but many years,
" j. y. jameson viii see that YOUR
machine is taken care Of. Corner
Of Firth and j streets. Phone HOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
2 STATE PRIMARIES TODAY
Ohio and Arkansas Vote for Local
Tickets

Columbus. o.. Aug. 10.--By A. P.).
--Obio. the home Of presidential candi =
Gates. today is voting on candidates to
complete the tickets headed by Gov
crnor Cox and Senator Harding.
Both the Republicans and Democrats
are bnlloting in primary elections tc
select candidates for governor. United
States senator, members of Congress,
chief justice and three associate jus =
tices of the state supreme court and
county Offices.
While the wet and dry issue always
has been of more or less prominence in
political contests in Ohio for many
Tcars, it has not been discussed as an
issue in the present campaign. though
certain candidates are either more or
less supported or opposed by the dry
or liberal elements.
Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 1O.-(By A.
PD-Dcmocratic voters of Arkansas in
the statewide party primary today arc
balloting on candidates for nomination
for United States senator. governor,
Congress and minor state offices. The
principal struggle in the selection of
party standard bearers centcrs in the
senatorial contest. with Congressman
T. III. Caraway opposing Senator Will
liam +. Kirby, candidate for rcnonli-
nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Lloyd George Tells
of Hope for Peace
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tinue sending munitions and skilled Of
ficcrs to Poland.
Blockade measures would possibly be
taken later, it was said. but French
opinion questioned the effectiveness OF
such action.
Another measure considered consists
Of forming a defensive front against
Russia by appealing to Letvia, Lithu-
ania. Caucasus and Azerbaijan, as well
as other states formerly parts of the
Russian empire. General Wrangel,
anti Bolshevik leader in southern Rus
sia. would be supported by both Eng
land and France, and Poland would
naturally receive every material and
moral aid. If she should be cut off from
Danzig, materials might be sent to her
through Czecho -Slovakia. There was
no question Of sending French and
British troops to Poland.
THE premiers at one time the
Havas dispatch adds. considered ap-
pealing to the League Of Nations to
settle the Russo Polish problem, but
were obliged to recognize that the league
as yet lacks means. Of acting and that
the experiment might result in failure,
which would have rcgrettable effect
on the future Of that organization"
Washington, Aug. 1O.--(By A. P.)-
Hugh Gibson. American minister to
Poland. returned today from California,
where his mother has been seriously i'll.
Under present plans of the State De-
partment he will proceed soon to his post
In Poland. There still was no an
nounccment this forenoon as to a de-
cision by the American Government on
the Polish situation. nor had the state
Department received any. information
republic which had not previously been
detailed in press dispatches from Eu-
rome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
POSSE GUARDS ROADS
FOR KIDNAPPED BABY

Youngstown. o.. Aug. 1O.-On infor-
brought in this direction. police and a
shcriff's posse are guarding roads into
Youngstown and through Mahoning
county tonight.
Police here were notified by Beaver
Falls. Pa, police that farmers near
Darlington. Pa. reported that a man
oud woman with baby said to answer
the kidnapped child's description passed
throgh Darlington in an automobile last
night. Suspicion was aroused by the
nervousness Of the man and woman
when persons approached the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
FRENCH LABOR BALKS
VAR WITH RUSSIA

Paris, Aug. 10.-(By A. P)-
Railroad men throughout France will
strike il called upon to transport troops
to Poland, according to resolutions
adopted at a meeting here last night.
NJ. Bidegaray. general secretary Of the
Federation of Railway Men, who was
recently reinstalled in that position after
being dismissed at the time Of his de-
feat at the hands of extremists Of the
organization, was present at the meet
ing, and announced the passage of the
resolution.
Reports of disagreements between
French officers in Poland and the Polish
general staff have caused the French
public to take an unfavorablc view Of
the situation. There is deep feeling
against military intervention, and such
step would be very unpopular.
France said General Mirbel to
the Associated Press yesterday, must
be defended on the line Of the Rhine IL
bolshevism threatens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
cox ON WILSON KITE,
DECLARES JENNINGS
PhiladeIphian, in Open Letter,
Says He Will Vote for Anti
Saloon Candidate

Ryerson w. Jennings. Of this city.
will vote for the Rev. Aaron Watkins.
Of Ohio. presidential candidate of tho
Anti Saloon party. for the reason that
the Democratic candidate. James NJ.
Cox, gave a good many would be sup
porters a distinct chill by tying himself
to the Wilson kite
Mr.. Jennings made his position clear
IN regard to the presidential situation
In an open letter made public today.
The letter said:
AFTER Chicago gave slap in tho
face to every voter of progressive
thought by naming Warren G.. Harding.
many thousands looked to San Francisco
to give them a chance to express their
feelings in condemnation of the work
done at Chicago San Francisco an
parently did we'll by naming James NJ.
Cox, who had been an outstanding pro-
gressive as Ohio'S governor.
His speech of acceptance ut Dayton
was awaited with much interest and
anxiety.
.'He gave good many would be
supporters, myself among the number.
q distinct chill by tying himself to the
Wilson kite, and what a sorry kite il is.
IF there is any man in the country
that saved America from the Wilson
autocracy, that man was Henry Cabot
Lodge, of Massachusetts,. Mr.. Cox secs
fit, however, to link his name with those
of Penrose and Smoot. That in itself
obscures any good point in his message.
In the language of the Hoosier
writer. l can only say, Good by, jim
take keer of Yourself
THE writer has never failed to vote
IN any election. however seemingly un-
important. since he came of legal age.
and doesn't propose not to exercise his
privilege now.
I'm November. God willing. will
cast ballot for the Rev. Aaron Wat
kins, Of Ohio, whom the Anti Saloon
party has named for its candidate. Mr..
Watkins cannot be- elected but he
stands for something both definite and
wholesome.
"RYERSON w. JENNINGS,