davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Brighton Hotel Hopes
For Seaplane Service

Negotiations are now under way for
the establishment of q regular seaplane
passenger service between the North
River at Eighty-sixth street and the
Hotel shelburne. Brighton Beach. Ac-
cording to C. II. Alexander. manager
of the Shelburne. II is planned TO main
tain hourly service between Manhattan
and the beach. Arrangements also have
been completed for cooperative service
between several OF the leading hotels OF
the upper West Side and the shelburne
The annua. theater party and supper
dance OF the members of Covenant Lodge
OF Masons was held last Tuesday eve
ming. On the following night several
hundred members of Brooklyn Post G OF
the Travellers Protective Association
held a similar affair In the ballroom OF
the Shelburne.
Last evening the Retail Clothing Mer-
chants Association Of Brooklyn held Its
yearly outing at Brighton Beach. top
ping off the affair with a Shelburne
shore dinner and dance following.
Registered at the Sheiburne during the
last few days were Mr.. and Mrs. Addi-
son w. Brown of Buckhannon, ". Y. !:
Miss Belle Spauldng OF New York, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Moore Of Seaford, l.. ]. |;
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Morton OF Boston.
Mr.. f. w. Munroe OF Los Angeles, Mr..
L. r. Fitzpatrick OF New York, Mr.. A. f.
A. Rhodes OF Providence. n. T.. Mr..
Frank 9. Newman of Cleveland, Miss
Ann Nichols OF New York and Mr.. l.. Js
Fahey OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
New York Yachts Register
At Lake Champlain Club

Special Dispatch to The NEW Yoax HERALD
BURLINGTON. VT, July 2s.-There
were many yachts registered at the
Lake Champlain Yacht Club this week
from New York clubs. Among them are
the Boalge. A. McBeath, Jr.. OF the Cob
web Yacht Club; the Wanderer. w. A.
Doty Of the Colonial Yacht Club; the
Mimi, ]. Heynan Of the Same club: the
Star, l.. Heenan Of the Mil Creek Yacht
Club the Juie, John A. Byrne Of the
Simple Life Boat Club: the Columbia,
Morris Hill Of Rensselaer,. N. T.. and the
Comfort, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Ouimet Of
White Plains, N. Y.
The annual regatta Of the yacht club
will be held August I. There will be
races for sailing craft. both cruisers and
fast boats, and power cruisers and fast
power boats. The annual ball will take
place on the night Of July 81. the night
which In former years was given over
to the smoker. which has been dispensed
with this year.
There we're not 90 many New York
guests among the newcomers at the
hotels this week as earlier In the sea-
son. although a number remain here.
Among those who arrived at the Hotel
Van Ness are Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sew
ard and c. N. Illsley of Brooklyn and
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Touch OF New York.
The arrivals at the Hotel Vermont In
clu ie Mrs. T. M. Morris and T. " Tri-
puse Of Brooklyn. The New Sherwood
guests include FL G. Oliver. Frank
Plaiby, Jr. Edward Brash Of New York
and Mrs. John A. Forbes Of New Ro-
chelle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Girls Win From Benedicts
In Milford (Pa. Ball Game

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
MILFORD, Pa, July 29.-There Is little
evidence of the so-called "off season"
at I, o Bluff House with three hundred
or more guests from New York and
Brooklyn enjoying their vacations at
this hosteiry. The last week has been
crowded with social events On Sunday
night a concert given on the lawn was
enjoyed by hundreds OF persons from
this and other hotels. Wednesday afterA
noon ball game was played between
the young ladies and the married men.
The girls wore bathing suits. The final
score was Is to 0. favoring the girls.
Thursday night straw ride to Ray
mondskill Falls was enjoyed by about
$50 guests.
The following New York residents are
ut the Bluff House James O'Connor
and family, Mrs. Henry Fera and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mullins, Miss
hdyth III. Mills Mr.. and Mrs Hugo
Spanier Henri Jacques A. III. Schmidt
and family, Or. Louis Heitzman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swift, Mrs.
b., Foster and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mollenhauer. Mr.. and Mrs c. Stier
and Edgar G. Egelhoff and family.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
IS ENJOY LIFE IN THE COUNTRY
Yacht Club Ball for
Visiting Fleets at
NewLondon, Conn.
Golf and Tennis Divide the
Interests Of Summer Visi-
tors at Eastern Point.

NEW LONDON. Conn. July 1s.--There
will bo yacht club ball at the Gris-
void Monday evening In honor of the
fleets Of the Larchmont and Indian Har-
Dor Yacht clubs, which will be In the
Eastern Point harbor over night during
the annual cruise. There will be many
yachts from the New York and other
clubs In the cruise. as well a. those from
Larchmont and Indian Harbor. The run
will be from here to Newport on Tues
day morning.
Golf enthuniasts at Eastern Point will
have a treat tomorrow In the exhibition
arranged for the two famous English
professionals, Alex Herd and j. H. Tay-
lor. who will play four ball match on
the Shenecossett links against Alex
Smith. the homo pro-. and Gil Nichols Of
Providence.
Miss Glenna Collett Of Providence.
we'll known as woman golfer. has been
one Of the most devoted Of tho tennis
enthusiasts on the Griswold courts.
Miss Betsy Merritt Of Jacksonville and
Mr.. A. Nelson Tindall OF New York
danced an exhibition tango In tho ball
room Friday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinmnore Of New
York entertained at luncheon several
times during the week
Mrs u. -. OSOuneu Bave announcer
Of her Thursday afternoon bridges at
the Griswold this week. The party
was very well attended and q number
came from New London and PeQuot
Mrs. O'Connell gave a short instruction
talk beforehand
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Heath OF New
York have returned after spending q
week in the city.
Col Robert Marsh. Jr.. Of New York
has also returned after being In New
York for several dayA
The Sachem, owned BY Manton 3.
Metcalf OF New York. was In The har-
Dor recently. Mr.. Metcalf spent the day
here on the links.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Sea Bright Tennis
Classic Draws Many
Visitors for Week
Society to Watch Internation-
al Stars Compete In His
toric Turf Events.

SEA BR1oE1. N. J.. July 3s.-rennis
is tho next important function for %
ciety hero. Tomorrow all roads. boule-
wards. inroads and detours will lead the
way to the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club, because the one important
tournament Of the season begins In the
morning with the women's play and fol-
lows In the afternoon with the first
round for tho men. The tournament viii
last for the entire week.
1t Is understood that the committee.
lead by Holcombe Ward. ]. G. Auchin-
Gloss and Bernon Prentice. will have
some of the most brilliant exponents of
the game on hand for the play.
Among the leaders who have decided
to make their way to the local tennis
courts during the week. are r. Norris
Williams I'd; Vincent Richards. Will
liam M. Johnston. Kashio; Wallace II.
johnson and Watson M. washburn. as
well as a score Of less widely known
players Gerald L. Patterson and J. o.
Anderson. the Australian stars. also are
entrants.
Along with the coterie of leading
women players such as Mrs. Molla NAL
lory, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Mrs
Marion Zinderstein Jessup. Miss Ceres
Baker, Miss Edith Sigpurney and Miss
Helen Wills. there are a number from
the local club who have been showing
top notch form.
A dramatic and musical entertainment
has been arranged for the evening Of
July 81 at St Georges Church. Rumson,
by Mrs. George NJ. Dawson and her
guests and friends who are spending tho
summer months at the Rumson Inn.
Mrs. Aranlra Ryden. wife Of Mr.. H.
Ryden OF New York city. will offer her
selections Of Fairy Stories for Grown
Ups. Mrs. w. Ebbs and Mr.. Ericsson
Business will render vocal selections
assisted by Mr. Frank Coenen, pianist
of New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Barry vina," on vesta avenue. Sound

Barry vila," on vesta avenue. Sound
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. william vogei and their
son, william, Jr., Of New York city
are at the Walden Annex for the sum-
Mrs. Lunsford Yanden and her
daughter, Betty. of East Jafrrey. N.
H., will later 60 to the Adiron-
dacks, returning the latter part OF
August or early in September.
Mrs William J. Hoggson OF New
York city is spending few weeks with
Mrs. E. C. Ray at The Manor. on West
Putnam avenue.
Miss NJ. E. Lowndes Of Rosemary
Hall School has gone to England. She
will visit also Rome while abroad.
Mrs. Russell A. Cowles Of Belle Haven
and her two sons and Mrs. John Farson
and her two sons OF Greenwich and
New York are spending q month In
Wyoming. Mr.. Cowles and Mr.. Farson
are motoring through the New England
States.
Miss Adele Thompson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Thompson OF Belle
Haven, had as her recent guest Miss
Isabelle Craig OF New York. She gave
dinner party in honor Of Miss Craig
her guests including Misses Marianne
Messrs Rich Steers. Jack Decker, Bruce
Hoggson and Henry S. Thompson. Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith of Por'
Chester and Miss Lillian Dickinson oi
New York, who have been stopping al
the Pickwick Arms Hotel here since
April. are motoring through the Berk-
shires. They will stop at the Red Lion
Inn In fStockbridge, Mass. returning tc
the Arms In October.
Mrs William A. Starin Of Paris and
Mrs. Robert Stanchiffe Of London
formerly Of Louisville. are the guests
Of Mrs. Arthur Dubois hero.
Lansing Zabriskie. son Of Mrs. L. r
Wilfiey of North street, Is spending the
summer vacation at Wolfsboro Camp
Wolfsboro. N. II. He Is a student al
the Berkshire School and expects K
enter Yale College next year.
About $50 young people prominent ir
New York and Greenwich society at
tended the annual Junior dance. held al
the Field Club on Tuesday evening
The committee In charge consisted OF
Mines. Arthur Dubois. John Sargent
James T. Soutter and George L. Storm
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Fedde entertained
a number Of their musical friends a,
their home here on Wednesday evening
when a recital was given by Ethe
Baker. the contralto, and other New
York artists.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
RESORTS.

New Jerss, .
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Governor Edwards
and His Staff to
Attend Dog Shop
Jersey Executive Donor Of
Prize at North Jersey Clubs
"a
Annual Affair.

Special Dispatch to rHn NEw YoHx HMALD.
LONG BRANCH. N j., July 20.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
POPE BENEDICT BURIED
Body Is Entombed at St. Peters
After Service.
Only the Diplomatic Corps and Few
Others Permitted to Attend cere-
mony-vast Crowd at Cathedral.

Rome, Jan. 28.-The tomb of Bene-
dict XY was sealed at II minutes af-
ter four O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
pure white marble slab bearing
the date Of his birth, the date of his
death and the years of his pontiical
reign, now covers forever the remains
of the peace pope"
Next to him lies Queen Christine
of Sweden and exactly opposite him
is rope Plus vi.
Although 100000 demands for in
vitations reached the office of the
papal secretary of state. only the
diplomatic corps and a dozen others
were actually privileged to assist in
the burial ceremony. This was the
arrangement in order to prevent I'M
seemly riots which, in the violent con-
troversy raging around tho late popes
pacific policy and reactionary tenden-
cy, were suddenly manifested.
The large bronze doors of st. Pc
ter's were swung shut at noon, ex-
Guiding the vast crc7ds until after the
funeral.
The sacred college, upon learning
that the requests for tickets from dip
10 ats greatly exceeded the number
c'lowed by the constitution, immedi-
ately gave orders to suspend all issu-
ance of cards. The diplomats were
permitted to enter upon the presenta-
ton of their credentials.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram of Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

Washington, Jan. 30-For the week end
ing January 26.-HAY-No. timothy
quoted January Is: Cincinnati. $1975; Chi
cago, S2200; Minneapolis, $3.50; alfalfa,
Minneapolis, $21.O0; No. / prairie, Mime
apolis, $3.50; Chicago, $17.00.
FEED-Quoted January 25: Bran, $3.50;
middlings, $500; flour middlings, $3.50;
Sc per cent cottonseed meal, $500, Mem
phis; gluten feed, $30.65. white hominy
feed, $21.00, Chicago; "a per cent hnseed
meal, $42.75, Minneapolis; No. l alfalfa
meal, $16.75, Kansas City.
GRAIN-Cash market rather inactive at
the close. Good export demand for corn;
domestic shipping demand sluggish. Clos
ing prices in Chicago cash market: No.
red winter wheat, 1923; No. hard win
ter wheat, Sis, No. 2 mixed corn, ACC;
No yellow corn, 49c; No. white oats,
34c. Average farm prices: No. mixed
corn in central Iowa, 36c; No. l dark
northern wheat in central North Dakota,
SLIP, No. 2 hard winter wheat in central
KANSAS, $1.00. Chicago May wheat closed
at Sf.15, Chicago May corn, 53ssc; Mime
apolis May wheat, s1.21A; Kansas City
May wheat, $1.06A; Wj1ciqcg May wheat,
$1.1216
LIVE STOCK : Chicago hog prices
ranged from 45c to 55c higher per 100
pounds during the week, better weights
advancing most January 26 Chicago
prices: Hogs, top, $500; bulk or safes,
$S.50-8. Is; medium and good beef steers,
$6.65-9.91; butcher cows and heifers, So s.
100; feeder steers, $5.15-6.75; light and me-
dunn weight veal calves, $7.75-1100; fat
lambs, $1200-13.85; feeding lambs, $1,000
$12.75; yearlings, $9.75-129O; fat ewes. $5.25-
$500. Stocker and feeder shipments from
twelve important markets during the
week ending January 20 were: Cattle and
calves, So, 1882, hogs, 4,334; sheep, 30,619.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Pota
markets Irregular, fairly steady Eastern
and northern sacked round whites un-
changed in most markets at 81. l5-2.35 per
100 lbs; 10 cents lower in Chicago at $780,
$2.00. Onion prices advanced further;
supplies light in most cities. Principal
eastern markets quote Yellow Globes up
soc. mostly around $3.50 per 100 lbs; Mas
sachusetts shipping points up 25c at 1926
7.50, f. 0. b.. middle western red stock
firm in Chicago and st. Louis around $500.
Apple markets firm for barrel stock. New
York Baldwins A2k follow general job
bling range, $700-800 per Dbl. Northwest
ern extra fancy Winesaps generally
steady in city markets at $2.75-3.25; $210-
2.2O in producing sections.
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Butter markets
firm and prices have advanced the past
few days. Closing prices, go score: New
York 39c; Chicago, 361ac; Philadelphia,
3715c; Boston, 371Ac. Prices at Wisconsin
primary cheese markets January 18th:
Twins, 191kc Daisies, zoe; Double Dali
sizes, 191sc; Young Americas and Long
horns. zoe; Square Prints, 24c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
HARDING PROBES
BANKERS USURY
President investigates Reports
OF High interest for
Federal Funds.
UNG0VERS FINANCIAL SCANDAL
Secretary of interior Fall Tells cabi-
net Members Millions of Govern
ment Money ReIoaned at
Usuricus Rates.

Washington, Jan. 30.-A financial
scandal of nationwide importance
was unearthed at cabinet meeting
Secretary of the Interior Fall that
millions IN government money are be-
ing reloaned by private bankers in the
West and Southwest to farmers and
live stock raisers at usurious rates.
Secretary Fall, who has just re-
turned from two months trip
through the West, cited instances Of
abuses which astonished the President
and the cabinet
1t was shown that funds of the War
Finance corporation loaned to banks
for the use Of farmers and stock rails
ers i'll the present agricultural emer-
gency at 512 and per cent were re-
loaned as high as L per cent. In ad-
dition, many Of these banks are alleged
to have charged an extra commission
on these loans.
The government is not going to toll
crate usury, President Harding is re-
ported to have said.
The President called into conference
Eugene Meyer, Jr chairman of the
War Finance corporation. Mr.. Meyer
stated that if conditions as reported
by Secretary Fall exist the banks con-
cerned were violating both the letter
and the spirit of the law.
Both Meyer az Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon ToId the President
that practically all of the government
money is being loaned at 51a per cent
and they denounced the practices re-
vealed by Secretary Fall as unlawful.
The legal requirements, Mr.. Meyer
informed the President, are that when
banks reloan government funds they
shall not charge more than 2 per cent
additional The banks also agree to
charge no commission for reloans.
This agreement is alleged by Secretary
Fall to be widely violated. In some
instances stock growers had been
charged as high as 5 per cent for six
month loan Of government money.
Mr.. Meyer stated that the per
cent allowed to private bankers was
more than ample to cover the cost of
AitOAA III fCSLle anu l4ACl4 AAsoh win
profit This would mean that the total
interest rate on the loan should not
exceed ~ per cent.
President Harding asked Mr.. Meyer
directly if all interest charges Of more
than III per cent were not usury?
Ordinarily that is So" was Meyers
reply.
President Harding told the newspa-
per correspondents that he RELIEF upon
the American press to help terminate
this evil broadcasting the facts to
stock growers and farmers that If they
are charged more than 715 per cent in
terest for government money they are
being defrauded
Withdrawal Of government funds
from the offending banks will be the
first step taken by the administration
to check the rapacity of the bankers
concerned. In addition, it is expected
that the government will permit the
institution of suits to recover over
charge Of interest. Treasury agents
will be instructed Immediately to in
vestigate the situation and make re-
ports of misuse of government funds
by the private banks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
In Gay New York.

In full evening dress he appeared In
Times square from a side street short
ly after nightfall He stepped, or
rather lurched his way to the middle
of the square and in one hand he car
ried a lighted red lantern. A police
man watched him wandering about
for awhile and then went over to him.
whats the idea of the red lam
temp inquired the cop, with humor-
Gus twinkle in Celtic eyes.
"You know, oshifer," he. hiccoughed,
"s'funny thing. Some fool drunk left
this red lantern in front of a great
big hole up the street. New York
Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
u. S. MARINE IS KILLED
Police at Manaeua, Nicaragua, In Fight
With "DeviI Dogs" Reported
as Deserters.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Sergt. Lee
Henry of the marine corps and four
members of the police force at Man
aqua, Nicaragua, were killed in a
fight January "a when the police over
took Henry and three Inavine corporals
who had been reported as deserters
from the marine detachment the
previous day. The police later cap
Itured the three corporals Amthor
Bennett and Russell, according to a
dispatch to the NAVY department.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
CHURCH GAINS $4,000 IN YEAR
Increase Of Communicates Is Re-
ported by Presbyterians-con
buttons Exceed $47, o0o,0o0

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. 2S.-An IN
crease of more than $1,000 communi-
cants Of the Presbyterian church of
the United States during 1921 was an
nounced here by DR.. Lewis Seymour
Nudge of Philadelphia, stated clerk of
the church. Doctor Nudge was in Des
Moines making arrangements for the
annual general assembly of the de-
nomination to be held here in May
Doctor Nudge announced that the
r,-n1ber of communicates of the church
now exceeds 100000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
FARMER SHOT AS CAR THIEF
Railroad Detectives Surprise Wealthy
WaynesvliIe, CID Man Loot
ing Freight Cars.

Bloomington, H., Jan. 31.-Surprised
by a railroad detective while footing
freight car, Albert Ross. a wealthy
farmer of Waynesville, ILL.,, was
brought down by a charge of buckshot.
Ross had unloaded several pals Of
candy and a large quantity of stock
remedy when surprised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
1870 DEAD IN CAIRO REVOLT
One Thousand Others Injured-Brit-
ish Troops QueIl Dis
order.

London, Jan. ga cable dispatch
to the Evening Star from Rome says
it is reported there that fresh disor-
ders have broken out in Cairo, Egypt,
resulting in 100 persons being killed
and more than 1000 others injured,
British troops, the message adds,
quelled the insurrection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
SOLDIER BONUS HEARING SET
House Ways and Means Committee
to Go Ahead With Bill
Next Tuesday.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Decision was
reached by the house ways and means
committee to begin hearings Tuesday
on soldier bonus legislation with a
view to enactment of bonus bill at
the present session of congress. Those
to be heard, it was announced, will
include Secretary Mellon, who, it was
indicated, views with disfavor any pro-
posal to raise bonus funds by taxation
of necessities; officials of the Treas
ury department and Representatives of
the veterans organizations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
MooNSHiNE STILL IN CHURCH
Complete Booze Manufacturing Plant
Found in Basement of Utica
Qnd.) House of Worship.

louisville, KY, Jan. 31-A still
was unearthed in Utica, Ind, when
Fillmore James went to the Utica
Baptist church to start a fire to warm
the church for his grandfather's
funeral While searching the base
ment for kndling he found a complete
moonshine manufacturing plant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
NAVY STRENGTH TO STAND
President Is Against Any Cut in
Present Personnel to $4,000
Men.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Suggestions
that the United States navy be cut
to a personnel of $4,000 are not looked
upon favorably by the administration.
it was stated officially at the White
House. No substantial reductions
from the present establishment are
anticipated, it was said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
Hardinu Asks Work for Idle.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Afd of the
War, Navy, Agriculture, Treasury, In
terror and Commerce departments in
providing work for the unemployed
was requested by President Harding in
a letter addressed to the heads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL PASSED
House Measure to Make Mob Rule
Federal Offense Now Goes to
the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 27.-By a vote of
23O to 10, the house passed the Dyer
anti-lynching bill. The measure now
goes to the senate.
The measure would provide drastic
penalties for persons convicted of par
ticipation in lynchings and for officials
who fail through negligence to pre-
vent lynching. Counties in which
lynchings occur also would be penal
lied.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03

Gets Prison Term; Suffers Paralysis.
Moundsville, w. Va, Jan. 31.-John
Kavanaugh suffered paralytic stroke
in the Marshall county court when he
was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary for setting fire to his
house to collect insurance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
Body Found Lied With Wire

Bollinger, Ala, Jan. 31.-The
charred body of a young white man,
bound with wire between two trees,
was found near here The body is
believed to be that of Brew Conner,
missing since Christmas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
LuII in St. Louis Crime Wave.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 28.-The local
crime wave is in a state Of suspended
animation. In the IA hours ending at
6 a. m. not a single case of murder,
shooting, stabbing, highway robbery or
burglary turned up to disturb the
police.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
aFiren STRIKING Miners.

johannesburg. Jan. Is. - Notices
were posted in the coal and gold mines
in the Rand district, announcing that
all strikers had been discharged as a
result of the deadlock in negotiations
between the employers and the miners
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-03
URGE Rail DefIation.

Washington, Jan. 30.-A declaration
that railroad labor and railroad cor
porations should share in the defation
to bring prices of other commodities
in line with agriculture was adopted
by the national agricultural conference.