davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
The Summaries.

Three-quarter Mile Final (senior) Won by
William steinmetz: Norwegian American A.
c.; second. Roy McWhirter, Alverno A. c.,
Chicago; third. Charles Jewtraw. Lake
Placid. Time. :06 1-5.
Half Mile Senior Championship--First Heat
Skating Association; second, William Stein
metz. Norwegian American A. c.. Chicago
third. Gus Fetz. Opal A. G.. Chicago; fourth.
Richard Donovan. Lake Park Club, st. Paul.
Time, :25 As.
Second Heat-won by Russell Wheeler,
Montreal a: A. A.. A.: second. Roy Nc
Whirter. Alverno A.. e., Chicago; third.
Leslie Boyd, Lake Placid Skating Associa-
tion. Time. :34.
mercial Club. ST. John, N. b.; second. Paul
Forsman. fremont Rink Club. New York: :
third. Joe Moore, 1slst Street Ice Palace,
New York. Three men to qualify, and fourth
In the fastest heat for the final
Half Mile-Fina1-won by Charles German
OF st. John; William Steinmetz Of Chicago.
second: Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid,
third. Time. :25 3-5.
One Mile Senior Championship--First Heat
Won by Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid
Skating Association: second, William Stein
met met Norwegian american c1a. A. O., Chicago;
Cleveland. Time, 3 "a 3-5.
Second Heat-won by Joe Moore. 1s1st
Street Ice Palace. New York: second. Roy
Frank Garnett. Y. NJ @. A.. st. John, N.
ID. Time, 3:12.
Third Heat = Won by Richard Donovan.
Lake Park Club, st. Paul: second, Charles
German, Commercial Club, st. John, NJ b.:
third. Russell Wheeler. Montreal A. A. A. A..
Montreal. Time. minutes 81 2-5 seconds.
One Mile International Championship
Finai-Won by William Stenmctz Norwegian
American A. c., Chicago; second, Charles
Jewtraw, Lake Placid Skating Association
third. Richard Donovan, Lake Park Skating
Club. st. Paul. Time, minutes Is 2-5
seconds.
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Half Mile (boys of 14)-won by Ernst
Graves, Saranac Lake Skating Associatnn
second. Harold Duquette, Plattsburg Winter
Sports Association; third. Earl Finch. Lake
Placid Skating Association. Time. l minute
80 c-5 seconds.
Quarter Mile (boys of 10 and under) )--won
by Eugene Shea. Lake Placid: second
George Hooiey. Jr., Saranac Lake; third
Peanut Mace. saranac Lake. Time, 80 3-l
seconds.
Half Mile (boys Of 10 and under)-won
by Edward Reed Logan Square. Chicago
second. Harold Fortune Lake Placid Skating
Association: third. l.. Norton, Lake Placid
Skating Association. Time, ! minute "a Al
seconds.
go Yard Dash (boys of 12)-won by wes-
ley Champagne. Plattsburg Winter Sports
Association: second. Jack Shea, Lake Placid
Skating Association: third, Tom Tebo. st
John. ". n. Time, IS seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

The McBurney School
Ter Schools basketball
aoon on the formers
~ 20 2. Cutler failed
Ecrrhsw wrs the star
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Aaesh.r s.rrrl-. r.ll..,..

The match vas not the only ono Of
The DAP that furnished a surprisingly
close score Miss Leslie Bancroft of
Boston. Who A. favored as nnaiist.
also experienced unexpected difllcuitl
In winning her third round match from
hiSs Helen Hooker. The Bost0n girls
tennis wac crrafic ar through the con-
test. ranginr from brilliant 20 mediocre.
She was driving too low ami nndinr The
net too often for coFnfort Miss Hooker.
on the other hand was stroklnn very
steadily and using good Judgment in
choice 81 shots The score went tc a--i
IN Mis- Hookcr's favor IN the nrst set
before Miss Bancroft rallied Tnking
fewer chances Miss Bancroft managed
20 run ave straight Games and win the
set al 60. iu the second st n was
close all the way. bat IN ths end Miss
Bancroft's greater speed told IN her
favor. The games. however. went o.
deuce the SCORE endinr f--S
Both Mrs. Mallory ana Miss Ran.
croft "a result % their victories.
reached tho semi-nnai round - shs
tournament in opposite halVes The
other two semi-nnaiists are Miss Faith
SigOurney 0f Boston. Who advanced b.
default over Mrs Gilbert Harvey 81
Philadelphia. and Miss Martha nayara
OF short fiilis. who defeated Mira " "a
Thompson with the loss of only ont
game. Thus the four favored 20 reach
the semi-nnni have lived up 90 cxpec-
tafions. Only one % the senni-fnaia. that
between Mlss Baynrd and Mrs. Mallory,
Will be played to-day, az "a a. ~ The
other between the Two Bosfon Eirla will
be decided Tomorrow. lenving only ths
final for SATURDAY
In doubles the teams % Miss Maris
Wagner and Mra pawnun Wool ana
Miss Bancroft and Mias nnyerd reached
the semi-nnai round. both scoring IL
straights sets Miss Wagner and Mrs
Wood, however were sxfended all ths
way by Miss Ceres BAKER and Mira
Bernard y. StcuE a. the ecore % s--s.
1i--9 shows. Mrs Mallory and Miss
girournev also won fkegr r,r.~nfn. rrutef
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Hurdles for Harvard.

h. -. whitney or Harvard won the
final OF the fifty yard high hurdles. He
beat Thomson of Princeton and Barron,
the Penn State crack. who was no better
than third Thomson knocked over the
last of the three hurdles.
Wcfers. Jr., found the going I'm the
sprints too fast for medal winning pur-
POSES. but showed his quality In the 800
yard run. Desch of Notre Dame and
Gourdin OF Harvard were entered in this
contest, but the race was among Wefers.
Conway. a Mercersburg lad, tall Of good
action and strong, game finisher, and
Tays, unattached. For the second time
In the evening the long legged Conway
came fast and hard i'm the stretch. He
closed on Wefers and cut the distance
down to a few feet, but Wefers had
something IN reserve.
The Summaries.
One Mile Walk fhapdicsp. limit 30 seconds)
Won by William J. Roller, New York
a. 9. GO seconds) William Plant. Morning
alde A. G. (scrntcl), second. Joseph u. Pear
nan, New York A. G. tscratoh). third.
90 Yard Dash (scrafch)---First heat won
by q. perryman. unattached. Frank w Con-
way. Mercerrburg Academy. second. Time
u.05. Second hcat--Won by jackson "
scholz. New. York a. G.; H. Liebman,
princeton Univerriiy. second Time, O!Ot So
Lame University; T.. T.. Heap, Mass rnsti-
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
The summawy.

Heirhts Casino fuvitmfiom Wnsnan'a HlmT1en
Third Round-Misa Enith ntaournsr wua
from Mrs. Gilbert Iartty ~ atfaulf Miss
Leslie Bancroft defeafed Miss Helen Nnekaf,
a.. T-5; Mrs FrAntiu 4 Maiiury aef@etsa
Miss Marie Waruer. e-f - Miss Narfha
Bayard defeated Mrs. y. .. Tsomprcn. al.
60
Doubies-tIrsi Round- Frnrkiln 4 Maf.
lory and Miss Edith HiWrufney aefeMtae MiHs
Jessie Colt and Miss fAiiian echarman. al.
ca
Second Round-Mlsa Maris Wswner an1
Mrs. Rawson Wo0d defeated Miss Cef~s
Baker and Mrs Hsrnara " stsns. e~f
Bayard defeated Miss Cafomnm Wtnn ard
Nils Gertlndc n.llA Torra. 81 a
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

All warranted horses sold subject 20 trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then X animal proves other
than as represented.
MAIN OFFICE. 1855 EAST 2rH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

+, THURSDAY, FEB. 2,
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK Am.
with the usual varied list OF complete bust
ness outfits. wagons. harness, etc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-23
The DAILY BANNER

MD, JAN. %, l9Zl
published Daily, Except SUNDAY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-23
WHITLEY" BARTH BUYS
LOCAL CANDY STORE
Messrs. Hoge And Holder Sell Cam
dyland To Well Known Young
Man Who Has Been Engaged In
The Business Flo Many Years. Ex-
pected To Build Up Large Trade.

Mr.. John ]. Barth, Supply Ser
geant of Company &C." better known
to his many friends as Whitley"
has purchased Of Messrs. Alfred w.
G. Hoge and George Holder the con-
fectionery. ice cream and soda bust
ness which they have been conduct
ing at No. Z Race street under the
name of Candyland, and has taken
charge of the store. The store will
be closed for several days while an
inventory is taken and while some
changes are being made after which
it will open under the new manage
ment.
Mr.. Barth has been in the employ
of Mr.. Charles R. Corkran for about
fifteen years and during that time
has had an opportunity to learn
every end of the business including
the manufacture of ice cream syrups
etc. He expects to devote hts entire
time to the business and stated to a
representative of this paper that he
regarded the location as one of the
best in the city, it being right in the
heart of the business section and
yet near enough to the center of
Cambridge to draw business from all
sections.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-23
Brief Local News

Mice Mabel Collision, of Baltimore
,,o,t the weekend with her friend
Miss Sallie Brannock, III TINS city
Mr.. Gillette Gill, of Roland PARK
and Mr., Hollis Bennett, OF Gulilolu
arc the guest of Mr.. and MIS-, IVY
philIips. at their home on OakieS
street this city.
Senator Samuel L. Byrn has selecI'
GA Miss Louise Leonard, OF this CITY
~ his stenographer ct Annapoils
d,,rino the present session OF the
| MARYLAND Legislature
Mrs Richard Hodgson, who mas
been spending several days WIN me-
5snohter and son-in-law, MT. anu
Mrs 2 c. MacSorley, Locust street
left today for her home IN 1o"ns-
end, Del.
Mrs Frank c. Hanna, left on the
hoot Yesterday evening en- route loi
, poItimnra where she will spend sew
oral DAYS visiting her daughter MIS-
IeRoy Goldsborough at the UnlNei-
sity Apartments.
We understand that the Natlonai
Casket Company, having talleo ~
tbai, ATTEMPT to purchase for thell
lne,l :tSo ,,eo tho slogan Happiness
eAcI L1S1, Pox ;" is now negotiating
III EN n,I,inant -four concern for
WIN g - - tbe nhrase: Eventually
Why Not Now - AoVerIASlne
Club News.
Take lessons in love and laugh
White Won learn. A festive fable Tor
Airtv folks. A written guarantee
a's gainst breach of promise for bash
fTi heaux CUES with Connie Tai
madge's Lessons In Love At LA
Grand Opera House tonlgnl "nu
tuesday matinee and night. BE Be
sure 70 see this picture as we all
nd ms lesson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-23
Public Library

On Thursday evening, January 20
at eight O'Clock, there will be meet
ing in the Chamber OF commerce
rooms, of all interested IN the III,
auguration of Public Library III
Cambridge.
A fair nucleus for Library al.
raadv EXISTS in the collection OF
books by the Cambridge Woman, $
Club, 1t is the desire of the friends
of this movement that all citizens
interested in the betterment OF cam
bridge will be present at the meet
ING on Thursday evening and assist
in the formation of a Library Assn,
citation leading to the opening Oh
Free Library in the 1mmeolate
future.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-23
WANTED

4 young millionaire desires TO hlaAe
the acquaintance of a fine young lady
Residence, Cambridge. Object matrf
n1ony. Call Phone 538.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
DIMOCK ASKED
TO QUIT POST
]. D. Blackwell 10 Be Named
TO Succeed Him

Hearing out the prediction made
exclusively by The star several
weeks ago. Mayor r.. J. Brown has
asked for tho resignation Of Arthur
H. Dimock a. city engineer.
coincidentaily he announced that
he would appoint James ID. Black.
well 20 succeed him.
This announcement cams AZ some.
thing OF surprise at the city hall.
as Il was generally known that
Mayor Brown favored Carl r.
uhden. skaslt engineer. for the 20.
nitIon.
II has been reported. however.
that uhden wRs loath 20 accept the
appointment because OF his personal
friendship for Dlmock.
In some quarters II ~ believed
that Mayor Brown IA getting around
this By appointing Blackwell 20 hold
the office just long enough 10 re.
move the onus Of forcing a friend
out OF Job.
Others. however. bellows that
Ehden definitely declined the post
and that Blackwell viii be a per.
manent appointse.
auirss no action by the council. 70
Dlmock IL expected 20 comply I'm.
medlately with Browns request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
SHERIFF RECALL
SOUGHT BY KHAN
Strife Rends County While
Grand Jury Probe Is On

MEDFoRD. Ore. July ,s.--Thls
Jackson county town today ecutered
its attention At the polls in the recall
election Of Sheriff c. r. Tcrriil. ~
Jackson county. whose removal Il
rought by faction aIIesedly loyal to
the Ku Kiux Khan.
Candidate -. Love. reputed Kians.
man. seeks Terril's office. Feeling
here is running high. Friends OF
years are estranged by division Of
sentiment. Sworn enemies are unit.
ed in support OF Terriii or in favor OF
his recall. Angry discussions rage
on every street corner Result Of the
vote probably will not be known be.
fore Monday.
Meanwhile. the grand jury. in ses.
sion to take evidence against night
riders. claimed 10 have roughly treat.
ed several Medford citizens. has post.
poned It's hearings until Monday. out
Of respect to one OF It's members. IA
Seventh. Day Adventist.
Arthur Burr. negro boofbiack. who
claims 70 have been roughly treated
by men he claims 20 be members ~
the Ku Kiux Khan. WIN testify before
the jury Monday. Burr returned here
from Modesto. Cal. under the protec.
ton Of peace officers. He was re.
ported 70 be missing yesterday. but
last niTht II was learned that he had
dropped off the train ut an unnamed
place. there 70 await the arrival Of
his safety escort. fearing 20 enter
Medford unattended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
PREDICTS BIG
GROWTH HERE

The automobile business ls the
most important business In the
United states. S. NJ. vaucialn. presi-
dent Of the Baldwin Locomotive
works. declared at conference with
Seattle business leaders In the
Chamber Of Commerce Friday after.
noon.
Vauclaln said that he has seen
more industrial sites here ready for
business enterprises. with railroad
facilities complete streets paved. and
water mains In. than In any city he
has visited.
siberia ls certain 10 become one
Of the greatest markets In the world.
and Seattle will certainly benefit by
the interchange Of goods between the
two countries" he stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
WOULD PUNISH
men ON STRIKE
Oppose Seniority Rights on
Railways
ny CHARLES n LYNCH

CHICAGO. July 20. = Leading
Western railroad executives will
strenuously oppose any settlement Of
the shopmen's strike which would re-.
store seniority rights 10 the men who
walked out.
Az the conference next Tuesday. In
New York. TO consider President
HardinR's proposal TO end the dis.
pute. the Western company mans.
gers will stand pat on their demands
that the strikers must so 10 the bot
tom Of the list on their return to
work.
That was the stand. NJ outlined 10
the United Press today by a high Of.
fetal OF the leading transcontinsntai
roads.
Al the same time. the general orin.
Ion In union circles here was that
the meeting ~ the % shop craft
chairmen. 20 be held In Chicago. a.
simultaneously with the New York ex.
eeullves' conference. would be VIII
Ing 90 accept the presidents propos'
al that seniority standing Of the
strikers be placed Just behind the old
workmen who DID not strike. but
ahead Of tho strikcbreakers.
The Western roads. which have
taken the strong stand against res.
toration Of seniority rights. have
been REGARDED a. leaders Ia the open
shnp fight for many years.
Other lines which have been
strongly organized. and which havs
made little effort 20 employ strike
breakers. are willing 10 give tho men
their old standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
HERES MORE ABOUT
SENATORS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

- Grover Cleveland began his SEQ
- term. said smoot.
ursum. New Mexico. who was al
- to editorislly a. a millionaire.
a that was one statement he took
&nrepsion to-.
TN split with the fellow who
eon get my note discounted for
y holf that amount" said Bursum.
rWeIi." responded caraway. ''all
t4ie shows an additional reason for
~ Investigation. for. II untrf,hs
oznd SANDERS have been spread about
n(Dntors. they ought 70 be glad TO
hove chance to tell the world
eddie. Nevada. who said his name
Wne mentioned In the editorials. de-
ctared he did not own "ons sheep
n4d am not interested in sheep.
e&ccpt In 90 far as am interested In
fhe building up OF the West. just a.
the senator from Arkansas Ia inter.
t&(ed IN Arkansas rice"
~ arm interested IN wool. and I
think this qualities me 10 vote iufeilE.
kontiy on the wool rates. perhaps
sDore fnfeilixrntlv than Some other
s<rEasors.- said stanfield. Oregon.
Qoodinr persisted IN seeking rea.
eeu for Caraway's vote on the rice
schedule u the emergency tariff hsll.
III had had q dollar in rice
would not have voted" said Cara
Way.
IT that rule was followed
there would scarcely ever be
quorum voting" said Gcoding.
Showing unexpected strength on
ne first RON cali on wool rates,
rebef' republicans and democrats
1oet by two votes. 20 10 "a. the fight
10 reduce the finance committees
duties on woven fabrics weighing
more than four ounces a square yard
Wholly or In chief value Of wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
MARSHAL IS
shot down
BY ROBBERS
Four Bandits in
Bank Raid Flee
in Auto After
Fighting Posse

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, July
%. - Marshal George VIII
Iliams. Of Long Prairie. was
shot and killed by bandits
who robbed the Hewitt state
hank today.
Williams and a deputy
oherifrs posse engaged in a
rifle battle with four bandits.
The robbers escaped by aban-
doning an auto and fleeing
Into dense woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLICE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten.
nant has been most prominently
mentioned IN this connection. on ac.
count Of his refusal TO accept tho
grand jury's verdict that Lcgate was
murdered. II Is known. however.
that Chief Severyns does not believe
he has enough ION" Tenant TO
warrant his removal as yet.
Several other high police Of.
ficinIs. who have led the move
ment to declare Legntc n suicide
and halt all investigation. are
also slated for the ax. according
10 popular rumor.
Another important change which
II dur next week IN In no way con.
ncoted with the Legste case. This ia
the removal Of Hans Damn M IN.
specfor Of police. Lieut.. Harry
O'Brien In most frequently men.
toned now as his successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
SHIP DISASTER
TESTIMONY IN

Testimony Of Capt. N. X. Wills.
pilot OF tho Hawaii Maru when that
ship collided with the Island Trans.
portation comrany's ship callsta In
Elliott boy Thursday. ended the
hearing held before Federal steam.
boat Inspectors Capt. Donald Is.
Ames and Harry c. Lord Saturday
morning
Wills was the last OF n number OF
witnesses heard In an effort 10 place
blame for the crash. in which the
Cnlisia was sunk.
Final decision will not be arrived
al until early next week. Lord said
Saturday, AS the stenographIc reports
OF the testimony win be passed upon
by Capt. William Fisher. supervising
inspector OF the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
TO
GUST MURPHY

CHICAGO. July rs.--~A rhake.up IN
Chicago labor organizations. TO get
Big Tim" Murphy out Of the saddle
an cxar 81 uniorsnm here. was under
why today.
Fred Nader. placed a. the head OF
tho Chicago Building Trades council
BY Murphy. presented his resignation
AZ stormy session OF the council.
NADER. who IN now on trial with
Murphy. Con Shea and other labor
heads on charges OF murder In the
connection with the killing OF a 20.
iiceman. objected 10 reaigninK while
on trial. for fear his action might IN.
fiuence the verdict.
a compromise was finally reached
whereby Nader was named temper.
AIRY president" pending the selection
OF his successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO. July .s.-At
serney General paugher,y. thru HIS
alleged failure 90 carry out the
presidents Instructions 70 invest
gate charges mads ~ months aKo
that the railroads wers muic,inK the
public. was held responsible for the
railroad strike IN n telegram 10
President Harding today by Hen.
iarnin G. Marsh. managing director
~ the farmers national confewnce
Of Washington.
He asked Daughcriy's removal and
urged that tho president recommend
an appropriation 10 compensate
produce and fruisRrowers for any
losses they sustain as a result OF this
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Injunction in
Strike Argued

Tedious legal spsrrfns marked the
opening 81 tho Great Northern
Railways fight 10 make the temper
airy restraining order now In fcrce
against the striking shop craftsmen
temporary injunction. when Ped.
eraa Judge Jeremiah Nessrsrs court
opened Saturday morning.
Thomas Balmer. representing the
Great Northern. sought 20 restrain
the picketing Of the strikers BY limit.
inx this ricirvts "a one ~ zach en-.
trance 20 The local yards ~ . dls.
lance OF 500 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
RAIL RIOTS
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July .s.--S~rsous
riosInx brokc out here today In
the railroad shopmeu's strike.
clifford Bailey. . picket. was
shot and seriously wounded by
United States Marshal Morgan.
Morgan said Bailey was .
member Of gang which threat.
ened 10 beat up sirikcbreakers
guarded by the mar~hai. nj the
burnside shops Of tho Illinois
Central.
Railroad officials reported
George Wilson. . sfrikebresker.
had been seriously beaten.
thrown Into an auto and kid
nsp~d. No trace has been found
Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
PREDICT MURDER
trial DEADLOCK


los ANGELES. July .o.--sevvn
women snd five men today continued
- discussion Of Madalynns oben-
chains fate.
me Jury. reported 70 BE- deadlock
- retired az 70 o'clock last night.
~ $50 tho jury had summoned a
hoiliff and asked for a comphste
transcript OF testimony, reporting
that no verdict would be rendered be-
&Qre morning.
Judxe shenk. before he ieft. an.
nounced that he would not discharge
~ fury for anotf~r - hours.
Mrs. obenehnfn. IN her cell across
~ coursyard. declared that she had
- given up hope Of acauittai.
~ shall hope for verdict Of net
nuf1<y until the moment the jury l.
<1nchnrgwd." she said.
Humors about the court room rer.
G1reed that the voting stood 20 4.
one majority for acouittal. hut the
<oaf1icting reports as to the number
- ballots taken showed that very ne.
~ dependable Information has seep-
- thru the walls OF the Jury room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
WARNS COAL
PROF|TEERS
Operators Organ Caustlc
on Rise In Price
ny 9. Q. L.Y0N

WASHINGTON. July ss.--coua'
uivntlnE on the soaring prices for
coal. Coal Age" IN lts current u.
sue. says
with speed that takes away
the breath. coal prices last week
SCARED TO levels no one ever expect
ed 10 $40 again after the orgy OF
1890.
"The majority ~ tho spot coal
reaching the market l. priced at the
level peaged by Secretary Hoover In
June $500 a ton at the mlnesi ana
n in a smaller portion that In rising
10 the halt Of Tire long green held al
iurlngly before tho eyes OF the oper
atorr by the hungry buyer.
aThe average spot price on Mon.
day. July ~. was 1887. compared
with $3.50 week previously"
"Coal Age" long an official
mouthpiecr for the operators. warns
profi,eering operators against taking
unfair advantage OF the coal.buying
public.
"whas .. the public saying about
an Industry that t'nFcr h'rine y"
lower the wages OF it's workers and
az tho same time EFFORTS huge prof
/ ia for eoaif There Il no fairness In
that.
'swhethsr som. producers Ike "
or not. th-y must be protected from
themselves and those producing the
greater rart OF the current tonnasc
who have and win continue volun'
tariiy 10 maintain fair price are
entitled 60 protection from those who
viii not"
During the week. West Kentucky
hump SCARED 20 81. ton at ~the
ralnes. Southeastern Kentucky iumr
10 ss7s: West virginia mlne.rnn "a
81. and Pi,tsburx No. lump 70
II a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
COAL FARLEY
ON WEDNESDAY

PHILADELPHIA. July ss.---psrscs
pariey 20 bring about peace In the
coal war. now In Us iscth day. will
DO begun on Wednesday when operas.
orn from central competitive fields
and miners come face 20 face In a
conference here. n was reported 20.
day.
Refusing 20 confirm the exact Date.
John T.. Lewis. miners chief. an.
nouncea the hour Of settlement was
"At hand