davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-07-20
HARD COAL HERE
NEARLY EXHAUSTED.
DEALERS DECLARE
Furnace, Stove and Egg Sizes
Almost Gone With None
in Sight.

Inquiry among dealers in anthracite
! coal on a large scale in this city to-
day brought the information that the
quantity of hard coal in furnace, stove
and egg sizes for sale has almost boon
exhausted.
Not one OF the dealers was willing
to he quoted by name. They said they
did not want to be held responsible For
alarmist conclusions which might be
drawn from what they actually said
The head of one OF the largest com
panies said:
The statement that there - little
or no anthacite In the retail market
and that some dealers arc 'scrafing
their yards to meet current orders' Is
Just about true so far as the selected
sizes OF household coal is concerned
Those sizes are about all gone and
there is no new supply on the way,
But II users OF coal can he per-
suaded TO find out how to use pea
coal they can be supplied for four
months or more--lt being always
provided that the railroads do not
run short and confiscate It in trans
portations for locomotive use. | have
no reason to believe from my know
ledge of the situation that will
happen.
Right now, of course, there Is very
little coal being used. For that reason
the shortage is not making lis dealers
as uncomfortable as It might at an
other time of year"
Another dealer with a heavy apart
ment house and factory building
patronage said:
''I do not feel there is any imme-
date danger of a coal famine. We
are not 'scraping our yards. We have
about months supply on hand for
our usual customers. BY the time
that Is gone the Governments inter
vention In the strike ought to start
new supply coming TO the city. |
have no accurate information as TO
the stocks OF our competitors, but |
am inclined to think most OF them
are about as well off as VIC are"
The Office manager of another firm
said no was not authorized to talk for
tho firm, but his personal information
was as follows:
at is true that stocks are very low.
We are scaling down all orders and
are only delivering minimum quanti-
ties TO customers who require coal for
current needs. II we were TO let every
body have all the coal he ordered, II
would bo only a few days before we
we're 'scraping the yards, But the
big demand right now Is from persons
who want to protect themselves from
a famine next winter in case the
mines are not opened"
The evening world., 1922-07-20
MICHIGAN, PENNA.
AND INDIANA READY
TO REOPEN MINES
Gov. GroeSbeck Wires Hard.
ing for Troops to Protect
Miners.

LANSING. Mich, July 2o.--"The
state Is ready to open and operate
the Michigan bituminous mines"
Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck wired Presi
dent Harding to-day. saying that
Federal cooperation was all he
needed to start the production OF coaI
at the rate OF 100 cars daily from the
Saginaw mines.
He left there early to-day following
an all night conference with the dis
trict union chiefs and operators. The
Governor said that the union chiefs
we're ready to start the men back to
work in the mines, but we're held up
by Lewis.
He left there early to-day following
an all night conference with the dis
trict union chiefs and operators. The
Governor said that the union chiefs
were ready TO start the men back TO
work In the mines, but we're held up
by Lewis, ni
President Lewis wired the district
(Continuad IN TWSifth PaRaN
The evening world., 1922-07-20
Mrs. MOlla Mallory Returns;
Asserts The Story of Quarrel
With Mile. Lenglen Is Lie
Offered Congratulations to
French Woman, Victor at
Wimbledon.
WILLING TO PLAY AGAIN
Tennis Stars Friends Plainly
Disturbed Because of Her
Nervous Condition.

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. from
whom Mile. Suzanne Lenglen OF
France took the lawn tennis cham
pionship of tie world at Wimbledon,
England. two weeks ago, returned to-
day on the Homeric OF the White star
Line. It was obvious that she was
been greatly disturbed by her defeat
and by published statements of her
attitude toward the victor in the tour
nan,ent
With Mrs. Mallory were three other
American tennis players who were in
the Wimbledon matches with Mrs.
Mallory Frieda Sigourney, Miss
EleonorI Sears and Dean Mathey
They were plainly disturbed as ia
Mrs: Mallory's nerves and her ath-
tude toward public discussion Of he:
defeat, and repeatedly explained TO re-
porters that she was in a bad nervous
condition.
The whole of the things whirh
nave been printed about me and my
feelings regarding the match with
Mile. Lenglen are ridiculous" she said
between puffs of a cigarette as she
met a group of reporters in the main
lounge of tho Homeric. 81 nave
nothing to say. No, I didn't ask fol
another match or demand one. It is
lie that | had any quarrel with
Mile. Lenglen.
I'VE are not children. We lro
grown people, and grown people do
not have such quarrels. I made no
unpleasant remarks to her across tho
net at the end of the match. All I
said was that | Congratulated her"
"ls there anything you can say
about the tournamentP" she was
asked. DO you want TO say that
Mile Lenglen is the best player in
the world?"
How can ! say that?" she re-
torted angrly. 81 had n far better
chance on the courts than ever
had in the newspapers. That's
where tennis is played. On the
courts, not in the newspapers.
81 went over. | was beaten.
came back. You know all that"
Mr.. Math"y, who had made several
efforts TO quiet the former champion,
made a despairing gesture with his
hands and walked away.
Don't so, Dean" she called to
him. Help me get this thing right"
They want to Know" said Mr..
Muthey, complying with her request,
"whether you will play a return
match and when and where?"
"How can | tell?" she said to him.
"She won't come over here. How do
/ know If can beat her il we meet
CONTINUED on Second Pagc.)
The evening world., 1922-07-20


WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, July CO.
The dead bodies of . man and
woman with their throats cut were
found in Lycoming Creek at Bodines,
about twenty miles north of here, last
evening about o'clock.
Discovery of the bodies was brought
about by the persistent crying Of a
three year -old child sitting in a Ford
coupe near the side of the road. When
ssen by persons IN passing motor
car she was pointing down through
the thick underbrush into the stream
and crying Mamma, Mamma"
The occupants of the car started
down the bank. in the direction in
which the child was pointing. On
reaching the creek they saw the body
of a man lying near the edge OF the
water with a deep cash In the neck.
Down the stream the party came
upon tha body Of a woman lying
The evening world., 1922-07-20
TERRIFIC BATTLE
REPORTED NEAR
LIMERICK; DEAD
Battle Front of IS Miles
Extends as Far as
Waterford.
40 MORE w GU ND T d.
Free State Army Said to Be
Closing In on IN
SurgentS.

DUBLIN, July Ca terrific battle
was in progress to-day between Irish
rebels and Free State troops on a
seventy mile front between Limerick
and Waterford.
Casualties were reported at twenty
killed and forty wounded.
Dispatches states that the Free
State troops were closing in on the
insurgents at Limerick. where close
hand to hand fighting was going on.
At Waterford loyal troops were
pouring fire from heavy artillery on
the rebel stronsholds.
DUBLIN. July 20 CAssociated
Press). Reports from the lighting
area received to-day indicate pres
sure by the National Army forces Cu
each extremity Of the insurgent linn,
deN eloplng powerfully and extend ne
roughly from Limerick to Waterford.
thereby cutting of practically the
whole OF Munster Province.
An attack on Waterford Was made
by troops advancing rrum EGkemny.
preceded by parties Of ensnccrs who
removed the heavy Instructions in the
road and reached the outsKnts of Wa
terford Tuesday evening
The Nationalists found the maln
part of the city cut off through the
drawbridGe over the River Suir beirs
raised. The railway bridge was i'm.
passable, and the troops opened the
attack from the north side of the
river with machine gun and rifle fire.
while eighteen FOUNDERS shellud the
irregulars in the military barracks
ard Jail.
At Limerick fighting was progress
ing last evening. The National troops
launched heavy attack with bomls
nm the O'NIarI factory, but as tar rs
Ia known the irregulars are sin hold
ing the position. In the centre OF the
city, where the insurgents are strongly
fortified, the firing was particularly
heavy. The casualties are estimated
at twenty killed and forty wounded.
a considerable portion OF tLese being
civilians.
An official statement issued
> to-day by the Irish Provisional Gov
ernment on the military si1liati ton says
that at present the National army
forces are supreme in the whole of
twelve counties.
The evening world., 1922-07-20
MAN WHO CHAINED
SON HELD IN 81 900
Admitted Brutality and Said
1t Was to Keep Boy
at Home.

For chaining up his nine-year- -old
son, Samuel. John Karo, forty-four
years old, Of No. j9S 9Th street, a
laborer. was held for Special Sessions
In $1,000 bail by Magistrate Simpson
in Essex Market Court to-day.
Karo was arrested Sunday night
after neighbors hac complained to
the police of the Fifth Street Station.
A policeman found the boy with a
chain fastened about both ankles. He
had been chained since the previous
Wednesday.
The father to-day admitted he had
chained his son and said he did it be-
cause the youngstor had run away
from home about ten times.
The evening world., 1922-07-20
EXPRESS WRECKED
BY BROKEN RAIL
Eight Injured as South
land" Limited Is Over
turned in Georgia.

ALBANY, Ga. July 2O.-Eight pas
sengers were injured, one seriously,
early to-day when five coaches OF a
Southern Railway limited train On
route from Chicago TO jacksonville
Fla. overturned on the Central OF
Georgia line between Smithville and
Becsburg, near here.
The injured were brought here on
the first three coaches of the train,
which were not damaged. The wreck
was attributed to a broken rail.
The Southland runs from Chicago
via the pennsylvania and Louisville
and Nashville lines.
The evening world., 1922-07-20

lnasmuch AS the Supreme Court of
the United States has decided that the
mining Of coal Is an intra. State mat.
Ter ami subject solely TO the jurisdlc-
don of the States. except Of course in
lime OF war, tho DUTY Of the States to
express their autonomy and do what
the i'ederdl Government cannot do
vii be emphasized.
! Shrh y step might have the effect
OF breafing up the miners union al
together and for that reason will not
even " suggested. except as a las,
resort. Five states already have sue
cesNfully carried out that policy with
out word from the Federal Govern
mcnt, which thus far has refrained
from encouraging any break-awny ~
tho states from the national miners
union Jurisdiction. The States Of
Washington. Colorado. Utah. Kansas
and New Mexico arc to-day mining
coal. not only sufficient for their own
needs, but for other States.
The powers of the individual States
are far reaching. Not only could tho
mines DO seized and regulated lust az
the Fuel Administration did during
the war. but wage agreements can
be negotiated directly between work.
ers and operators and the price OF
coal to the consumer can be definitely
| limited.
Once the negotiations were success
full as between the miners in a State
and their employers. the chances Of
the national union recovering its In
fluence with the miners would be i'm
perilled.
Administration ofiicials conversant
| with the intimate details Of the con-
ferences which took place here be-
tween miners and operators repre-
sentatives, say that because the
operators in those five States men
toned above were getting along SO
well with their men. they naturally
declined TO come 10 Washington to
put themselves once more under the
influence OF John L. Lewis of the
miners union. These Administration
oficials say, however. that II Mr
Lewis had accepted arbitration. the
number of operators refusing wouli
have been negligible.
For the first time In labor his
tory" said a Cabinet otficer to-day,
1.-THE miners had before them in con-
ference 90 per cent. OF the operators.
John Mitchell never had more than 10
per cent. And out of the 92 per cent.
fully three -fourths were ready to ae-
cept arbitration.
"If Mr. Lewis had agreed to arbitra-
tion on behalf OF the miners It would
have been a simple matter to compel
the other operators TO come in too.
During President Roosevelt's Ad-
ministration. John Mitchell was the
one TO accept arbitration promptly and
then Mr.. Roosevelt had a leverage In
public sentiment with which he was
able TO persuade the operators TO agree
likewise.
"In those four or five States. where
independence Of the unions had been
achieved. there was a natural desire
to refrain from a Washington con-
ference. and 1t was largely Mr..
Lewls's desire that the Federal Gov
ernment force those operators into
conference which prevented an agree
ment. All talk that we didn't have
representative operators here 10 sr-
tcentinusd on Twelfth PaEal
The evening world., 1922-07-20
No IMMIGRATION RUSH FROM
EUROPE

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-The eI-
pected rush OF immigrants into the
United states when the bars were let
down on July l did not materalIze,
statistics published to-day 10y the
Bureau ot immigration showed. Ouly
l5,l07 allies. OF possible 71.S4). en-
tered the country during the hrst
twelve days that the 1922 quotas were
opened. OF this number S,Il5 were
Italians tina Bureau announced
The evening world., 1922-07-20
NEW YORK GIRLS WIN
BRYN MAWR HONORS
AlumnAe Scholarships Announced
SiT students Being Named.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.-The fol-
lowing girls we're named to-day MS Bryn
MaWr College Alumnae ASSOCIATE tlon
scholarship winenrs:
Mary Swift Tatnal, Wilmington. Del
Marietta Bitter. New York City; Bar
hara Sindal. New Brighton. n. y;
Dellah Nichols Smith. East Orange. n.
j.; Elizabeth Howland. Lowell Mass.
and Relinda Hill. North Carolina.
The evening world., 1922-07-20
PLAN TO PAY CITIZENS
WITH GERMAN CLAIMS
BiII Introduced for "Enemy Prop
erty Claims COmmIssIon."

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Creatlon Of
an enemy property claims commits
ston' ~ SIX members TO adJudicate and
pay from German property, II u"c"s-
yary, cisIms Of American citizens
galnst Germany growing out OK the
war was proposed In q bill Introduced
to-day by senator Underwood Of Ala
bsua. Democratic leader.
The evening world., 1922-07-20
STATES MUST SEIZE MINES;
HARDING CANNOT DO IT
Five States Already Have Done This With Con-
siderable Success-Request to Governors
Will Only Be Made as Last Resort State
Operation Might Break Up Miners Union.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Evenino

Especial Correspondent Of The Evening
WASHINGTON. July 20 (Copygh-The Government
mas determined upon people
present effort of the fail
Realizing that the
regulate them because
eTnors of the various States the produced will
called upon to and the supply
TO the people Of other
The evening world., 1922-07-20
1t Pays to
Advertise Real Estate
In The World
GEORGE GANZLE


l79 RutledGe ST.
BROOkLAN, July 10.
New York World.
Gentlemen: You are entitled to
al expression OF our satisfaction Of
World advertisement results. Here's
why;
A snort while ago we sold a parcel
through small mid-week Word
Real Estate advertisement on the
day of its insertion. Tuesday of this
week we sold the same parcel to
another "replyer' Of the same small
advertisement at substantial profit.
Pretty good returns on a few pen-
MES Investment!
Yours Apprecistlvely,
GEORGE CAMILLE.
The evening world., 1922-07-20

tcoutinusd on Twelfth PsssJ
The evening world., 1922-07-20

tcontinusd on Twelfth PaEs.l
The evening world., 1922-07-20

CONTINUED on Second Pagc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Is
in for a
Walloping
Veteran Tacoman Will
Mix With Bill Brennan
at Tacoma Shortly
BY SEABURN BROWN


ENitANK FARMER. Nor,hw~s,
heavyweight haitIer. who used
TO be a mean actor In the ring. but
who has Travelled long distance on
the way hack To where ne started,
N suf~iy prepared 10 take the latter
with the sweet
lie u going 10 sfight Bnl Bethel.
down at Tacoma SOON. and then he's
guinx 20 flEht another Blil last
name brennan. from New York.
How soft And hos tough,
Farmer imn't the man he nsd 20
be. Il might h. reiterated. hut he's
stiil smart enough ringHter to find
.lappinR poor old Bill Bethel around
the ring an easy Nay 10 earn one
nights pay. Bethel never has been
much Of fighter. Hes rugged. but
green
Bethel usd 90 travel around In
vaudeville with Jack Dempsey. Al
every performance Bln Offered his
face an a target for the champions
swings. lie took those without flop
tlNfs nut. taxing champion y
punches In vaudeville and those of a
class minus hat earnest miller like
Farmer IN the ring. ar. two aiffcrcnt
propositions
la Farmers second fight With Bill
FIREMAN. slated for the smoker
after next at Tacoma conditions
will 10 worse than reversed. 90 to
speak
brennan stands second 90 nou~.
excepting Dempsey. on his record
Nothing bat a miracle can save
Farmer from making n miserable
spectacle Of himself when he tries TO
fight this two iAted man.kiiier from
New York.
when Jim Corbeti WAS here he
aid Brennan was the worst fighter
he's -sen In ares. Maybe Farmer
heard him. II he did he ought TO
know better than 20 listen TO any
of the oidiimers expressing them.
selves ON us- modern ringsiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

back OF boxing locally. tphikht ~"
b. the debut Of Bobby Michasis,
New York ig5-poandar. who comes
here with a good record from the
East. Michaels IL taekiing zoe Har-
rmhan. Harrahan ls no champ. bur
he's no chump either. and rugged
Joseph figures to give the fastener
a merry battle.
After the Harrahan engagement
Mlehaels meets Oakland Frankie
Burns in Tacoma and then tackles
Bnbby Harper in Vancouver. u. C..
20 it's up to him to win tonight
The other bouts. which have been
lined up for the past two weeks. Be.
ing held up by Frankie Farrcn's
run-out last week. are a. follows.
Joe Martinsen VI. Marty Foley,
Hight heavyweight
Young Gardeau VS.. Boy Mccassiin.
welter~slghts.
Alvin randon Va Owen Roberts.
nghtwelxhts.
Eddie Moore vs.. Kid Hasi. bantam
weights.
frankie Green vs. Kid La Rose.
bantamwei<hts-
All OF the bouts viii be the usual
four rounds with the first. tlff start
ms at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
BOBBY MICHAELS MAKES NORTHWEST RING DEBUT TONIGHT
MAYS Is Storm-Center
of American Circuit
New York Pitcher Vindicates Action Of Ban johnson
in Suspending Him When He Quit Boston Red Sox;
Nearly Split American League

at Chicago. Diswuss.d with the way
the club was going Mays said he
was thru with BASEBALL nniens soil
TO a club up In the race.
lie was later sold to tho New
York club. President Johnson then
suspended him The New York ciuo
took the oare 20 court and got a per
nanent injunction restraining Prsui.
dent johnson from interfering with
IN. pitching OF Mays for the New
York club.
IL was a ienr drawn out court AZ.
fair that split the American League
into factions. Five clubs remained
loyal to President Johnson. THIS
prevented New York. Chicago and
Boston from oustinx him from the
presidency. "a Gas their intent
Mays later was unfortunate
enough 90 kan Ray Chapman " the
Cleveland club with a pitched ball
IL was alleged. By the paiyefs. tfa@t
Mays was In The habit OF throwing
the bean ball" At on. time u
looked as " ali the American IeaKu.
clubs would SO on strike over the
incident.
These are just few Of the high
spots In a score Of affairs In which
Mays has played the central figure.
The Mays case Is turning GU, TO
b compicte yindlniion for the
at Ituds taken By President johnson,
who ruled Mays should play with
Raston or stand Suspended when he
jumped that team.
The New York club. which went
the limit In Mays behalf. IL fesling
the panws OF rrtribntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
BY HARRY FRAZEE
President. Boston Red Sox

T LOOK for the Boston Red 5os =
spring one Of the big surprises Of
the American league.
While most Of the critics have
counted my club out. look for the
Red sox to finish one. two. three.
While the pitching may not be AZ
strong as last year. the hitting
strength Of the club has been greatly
increased. This will more than make
up for any falling off in the pitching.
The financial success Of any base
ball season hinges on the showing
OF your team. II your club u up In
the race. playing good ball. you VIII
get the crowds.
The baseball fans love a winner.
Copyright. 1894. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
BY AUGUST HERMANN

President Cincinnati Reds
am sure the Cincinnati REDS
will finish the coming season In
a higher position than la@i year.
I do not feel iike predicting
lust where the club will rank al
the eln~e OF the season. Much
prefer 60 let Manager Moran
Judge that
az one thing. however. ] am
positive. the Reds are q better
ball club. u u young team
with great possibilities.
I look for q great season for
all the clubs. Better times are
on tho way. Many other res
son. could be offered. The prin-
clpsI one l. thr American public
y devoted 10 It's national sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

westrom or nome other frosh -
end. Bagshaw expects 10 develop
first class line OF players. Gund-
ZACH. Warren. keinholz and Cali
gan viii not be out next season but
their places viii be taken by The
other men
HARPER
RETURNS
Back OF the line Harper win onco
more play for Washington He y
now out for baseball. Wait Daley.
Ham Green. Harry Qua;rs. Les Shes-
man. Bili Beck and Fred Abel are
other hacks who are counted On for
the 1922 season
Bagahaw will continue spring
practice four or five more weeks
and end the turnout by a series Of
games between squads picked from
has string.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

son think we win again win the
National league pennant
our club should also surpaAs last
years attendance records. as We are
starting cut the season with long
series OF homo games a. tie world
champions
The New York public il sure 10
support IA 60 at least the extent Il
did last year, when all rVcordS for
attendance were smashed
My predictions as 70 artistic and
financial success are. 81 course.
based on the theory that the Giants
will maintain the standard we expect
them 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Indians Don't Hit and
SacS Do; We Lose, 81

C,AcHAMENTO. April l3~Paul
- Fittery. saeramento's leading
hurIer. held the Seattle Indians TO
one run, while hls plsymates were
garnering five taIiIss off the pitching
Of vean Gregg and the daily ooner OF
wlllyum stumpf. In the opening
game here yesterday.
The visiting club was minus It's
press agented punch. Gregg pitched
a good game Of ball the team backed
him in fair shape. but the old waiiop
with the willow was not with them.
Walt Mccredie Is planning a shift
In his lineup. to put more kick into
the batting order. " the regulars do
not come thru with more solid haso
cioutS. Is rumor emanating from
the indiana wigwam today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

20 4eli~ta lssfn from thr poh W
cause the Brookiyn club was biting
his oflerirgx all over the field. Mays
a Ia kid fashion threw the bah over
the Erandstaud
Fortunately. major league clubs
have plenty Of basebails in stock.
30 the action OF Mays ala not break
up the ball game. "a he probably
hoped II would
Manager Huesins. Ia order 20
maintain discipline. fincd Mays 700
for his child like tacties
whsfeupon Mays threatened TO
quit the team. Some Of his team
mates prevailed upon him not 20 do
30. Now he says he will stay with
the club until the first pay day. and
IN the $500 IN missing from bis
check he is thru
For a number OF years Mays has
kept the American League 10 con
stan. turmoil
on July rs. 1919. Mays auit the
Boston club in the middle Of q game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
BY PHIL BALL
President, ~. Louis browns

nuR outlook for IN. coming season
" IL very bright. The Browns fig
ure as a pennant contender.
Manager Fohl has AZ good a catch.
ing staff aa there IL Ia the American
league
The Browns outfieid IL the best IN
either league. The infieid IN 80 per
cent stronger than last SEASON.
The holes AZ both second and third
base that weakened the Browns IN