davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

other way can we find the true
source Of power. All human power
must fail that we may learn OF the
power omnipotent to save that fails
not. Not only does help from. others
fail when we come 10 the point OF
using our own Wills. but all our
wisdom 'is arought to naught," and
between what IS right and wrong.
between victory and despair. we
reel and stagger like a drunken
man" The purpose of this is that
then. seeing that no one can give
US the help we need. and that Of
ourselves we have no power, we may
be led TO cry unto the Lord" In our
trouble. Then the great revelation!
The savious Jesus Christ comes;
His power inhows; His Spirit ex-
pels despair and from personal ex-
perience we learn of Him as our
Personal God and Saviour. Thus
we pass through states OF loneliness
and helplessness. and gain the vic
tory over them by learning OF Him
that sticketh closer than brother.
who has assured US. 10. ! am with
you Away" Il will be with him in
trouble. and / will deliver him"
Blessed experience II through our
agonizing temptations and failures
we learn OF Him who "fainteth not
neither is weary" Thus look upon
al temptations. They are for the
purpose OF revealing 20 MS cur weak
nesses and bringing into our souls
he nnfailiDg powers OF the Saviour
I'm temptations are methods OF re-
vealing God. shall we not cry unto
Him In our distresses. and in faith
stand throughout the dark hour?
Jesus saw the resurrection beyond
the cross. So let us look 20 the
resurrection of His power and glory
beyond the temptation. and realize
that when we feel forsakeD. lonely.
and without a helper. it is that we
may find and know God as a very
present help in trouble" and the only
one who can satisfy all the desires
Of the heart and save US from all
our distresses.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
cRACE A. NJ. Il. ZION.

At Grace NJ. f. Zion Church
Third ,snd West streets. there VII be
a rally for tie benefit Of the church
The services will be. prayer meeting
and love feast. at 10 O'Clock;
preaching by Bishop J. $. Caldwell
Il O'Clock: Sabbath school, O'Clock.
Brief addresses will be made by the
Dastors OF the various churches.
Music will be furnished by the
Bethel A. NJ. f. choir. at 3 o'clocks
preaching by Rev A. p. Prichett
and reports at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BETHEL A. NJ. e. CHURCH.

At Bethel a. NJ. r. Church. the
Rev. c. w. Stewart. pastor Tomor-
row services viii be as follows: 1880
o'clock. preaching by the pastor.
Subject: "a New Patch and An Old
Garment; 1880 o'clock. class meet
ing; 2 O'clock. Sunday school; S
o'clock, special sermon by the Rev.
ID. NJ. Baxter. ID. ID.
All Masons are Invited TO attend
this service. DR.. Baxter Is a force
ful speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
FALL SCHEDULE
OPENS AT McCABE

At McCabe Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Boulevard and
Twenty-second street. the Rev.
George c. Williams, pastor. the fall
and winter schedule will begin to-
morrow. Preaching by Mr. viii
liams al te.3O and 7.3O o'clock. The
subject for the morning sermon will
be The Church and Public Educa-
ton" In the evening the subject
will be Patience EXemplifed "
The Sunday schoo' will open in all
departments at 12.15 o'clock and be-
gin the work for the year Epworth
League az 6.45 o'clock. led by Miss
Dorothy Roberts. Subject: Echoes
From the Institute"
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

Services at the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. 5O4 West Fifth
street. will be as follows; $50
o'clock. prayer service; 1890 o'clock
sermon by the Rev. Preston kenne-
DIV. of Binghamton, \. y; 1850
o'clock. sunday school: $50 o'clock
YouDg Peoples Meeting; $50
o'clock evening service. Gospel
tentmeetlngs under the auspices OF
this church. are expected to begin
on Tuesday evening Of next week, at
the corner Of Second and Union
streets. Rev. Preston Kennedy WI
be the evangelist in charge.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BRANDYWINE VI. II.

At Brandywine NJ. T. Church.
22OO Market street. the Rev. W.
Ernest Greenfield. minister. services
will he: Glass meeting at 9.15
o'clock: Preaching at 1890 o'clock
by the pastor subject The Closing
Scene OF A Great Life" music by
the choir: Sunday school will con-
vene at . o'clock; at 7.30 o'clock.
special music by the choir and mems
chorus. sermon by the pastor, theme.
where Is Hep"
on Monday evening Wilmington
City Missionary Society will meet
from $50 10 7.3O O'clock Supper
promptly at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
CLAYMONT NJ. u. CHURCU.

Claymont NJ. r. Church. Clay
mont, Del. Rev. w. H. Hearn. mini
ster, services tomorrow will be as
follows: $50 o'clock. Sunday School:
1915 o'clock. morning worship and
sermon. theme, Pressing Forward
o'clock. sermon. theme, at the
Beautiful Gate" Wednesday evening
at o'clock. mid-week prayer SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
MINISTRY OF TESTING
MIR. THOMAS THEME

The morning class viii be the first
OF the services at Epworth NJ. F.
Church tomorrow starting at $50
o'clock. The preaching hour will be
AZ II o'clock. The minister, the Rev.
Essell p. Thomas will preach on
The Ministry OF Testing. The sun
day. school will resume the hour OF
meeting at o'clock. The evening
preaching hour will be In charge OF
Mr.. Thomas. The subject will be:
"Great Possessions"
The prayer service will be held on
wednesday evening at las o'clock
In charge OF Mr. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.

Services will be held in the church
at the corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Broome street at 1O.45
O'Clock. the Rev. George Henry Dole
pastor. The subject OF the sermon
will be. "Psychoanalytic Healing"
Musical program. Prelude "Praelu-
dium." Nervin; anthem, FESTIVAL
Te Deum." Buck; solo. These Are
They" Gaul. sung by Miss Gleason;
postlude. March in c." Calkin
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
EISNIERE PRESBYTERIAN.

The services in the Elsmere Pres
byterian Church will be in charge OF
the pastor, the Rev Irwin f. Wag-
ner. b. d. Hours of service. IL and
7.45 o'clock. The morning subject
will be: "The Feast of Tabernacles"
and in the evening. The Law OF
Growth" Sunday school. at 10
O'Clock and Christian Endeavor, at
OfclOck
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
KINGswOOD NJ. f..

Z Kingswood Methodist Episco-
Church. Fourteenth and Clay
Mt streets. the Rev. Geo. w.
inds. pastor. services will be as
ows: 1890 o'clock. public wor-
, and sermon by the pastor: ?
ock session OF the Rible school:
o'clock. Epworth League ser
,; 7.30 o'clock. sermon by the
tor. Monday evening. Church
IS: Tuesday evening. official
I'd meeting; Wednesday evening,
yer meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
ASRTRY NJ. II.

At Asbury NJ. E. Church. Third
and Walnut streets the Rev. George
White Dawson. pastor, services VIII
be: . o'clock. prayer meeting; 1890
o'clock. preaching subject: The
Worship of Cod" O'Clock. Sunday
school; 6.45 o'clock, Epworth
league: 7.45 O'Clock, preaching sub
ject: "The Soul Separated From
God"
Meeting OF the official board, Mon
day, las o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
rNITARIAN. CUURCH.

Public services will be resumed
in the First Unitarian Church. West
street. above Eighth. Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. The subject of
the sermon by the minister, the Rev.
w. A. Vrooman, will be: Three
Short Stories by Jesus Christ" All
pews are free and everyone well
come.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
EAsTLAKE PREsByTFRI.N

At Eastlake Presbyter an Church
tomorrow the services will he in
charge OF the Rev william Leish-
man. as follows: Morning worship.
1880 o'clock. topic Counting the
Cost" Sabbath School. O'Clock:
evening worship. 7.3O O'Clock. "The
Frankness OF Jesus" c. f. Society
at 6.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN.

At Westminster Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Charles l.. Candee,
ID. D.. minister. and the Rev. Charles
IT. Donefeld. b. D.. assistant minis
ter. services will be: Morning wor-
ship. 1890 o'c'ock; church school,
70. o'clock: vesper service, 4 o'clock.
DR.. Candee who has just returned
from his vacation will preach at both
services.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
sr. ANDREWS EpIsCoPAL.

The services tomorrow in st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, corner
Eighth and Shipley streets. con-
Quoted by the Rev. Edward II. Ford.
assistant rector, will be as follows.
Holy communion, s o'clock, morn
ing prayer and sermon al II
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon,
7.45 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BIBLE STUDENTS.

THE Two Salvations" VIII be the
theme of the lecture. by W. F.
Slaughter before the International
Bible Students Association. tomor-
row afternoon. at 3 o'clock, in Jr
o. L. A. NJ. Hall, 9O7 Tatnall street.
The lecture will be preceded by the
usual Bible classes for adults and
children, at 2 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
NORTH BAPTIST CHURcH.

North Baptist Church. lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, Rev.
william L. Pettingill pastor. preach
ing tomorrow at 1890 and 7.45
O'Clock by the pastor. Morning sub
ject. THE Gospel According to
PAUL" evening. Precisely. What Is
a Christian" Bible School at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
EIRST NJ p CHIrRCH

4 First NJ. p. Church, Seventh
let. below Walnut. the Rev. Fred
Holloway. pastor. services to-
row will be: 1915 o'clock.
ming worship; o'clock. Sunday
pol; Z o'clock. Christian En-
vor Society; 7.45 o'clock. preach
service.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
ITALIAN PRESBYTERIAN.

{ First Italian Presbyterian n
rch. DUPONT and Seventh streets.
Rev. A. Dassori. pastor-The
day school will meet at 9.45
ock; morning worship. at Il
ock; evening service at 7.3O
ock; prayer meeting on wednes-
evening at 730 o'clock. The
k-day activities will be resumed
ing the week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
MADFTEY VI. T..

ervices at Madeley NJ. f. Church.
borrow will begin with class
sting at $50 o'clock. The Rev.
M. Broadway will preach on mo
70 Sea" at 1890 O'Clock. The
Aday school will meet at 2.15
ock Epworth League at Z
ock. Song service at 7.30 o'clock.
owed with sermon by the pas
subject. THE Wrath TO Come"
Robert Wall will conduct the
ID quarterly conference Wednes-
evening following the prayer
vice.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
OLD UNION DAY.

The annual service will be held
At Old Union NJ r. Church Sunday.
Preaching al 1880 o'clock by the
Rev. S. y. Pilchard; song and praise
service at 100 o'clock. At 2.30
o'clock the Rev. Thomas r. Van
Dyke will preach.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
oLIvET PREsBYTERIaN.

ervices tomorrow at Olivct Pres
brian Church will he in charge of
Rev. Joel S. Gilfllan. as follows:
at 1915 o'clock and las
ock; Sabbath School meets at
noon; young peoples meeting at
clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
HAVEN NJ. Il. CHURCH

At Haven NJ. +. Church, the Rev.
G. T. Fields, pastor. services will be
9.15 o'clock, Sunday School; 1890
o'clock, preaching by the pastor; s
o'clock, song service; Thursday
night, class.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
FRIENDS MEETING.

At Tenth and Harrison streets.
First Day Sunday at 1890 o'clock;
mld-week meeting on Fourth Day
"wednesday at las o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BASIS

Farm
|, which
|y's rail
5000 in
ms made
Railway
|lated to
rate of
of rail-
fixed by
|,onnnnis4
|an earn-
|onth of
b below
E2.
|ncluded,
OF thd
which
/ s2141I
|21. Thd ,
ID by a
Expenses,
seven |
1.2 per
be SAND |
6 reve4 |
of 1924 |
/ a de. |
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
special Sermons and Music To Be Heard The City Churches Tomorrow
LONELINESS

By the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem
OF the people there was none with me.-Isa. xiii,
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
'altimor<
Baldwin

(altimor<
Baldwin
b IS. up
Ri Con'
f.
| Omitted
opened
Fned at
|.o431hi
Omitted
|yular to-
L 21.s8:
LEO, ur
" 21.6si
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
Motorists Join Club

NEWARK, Aug. 30.-The MEM
bership campaign of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club. of NeN
ark, is proving highly successful,
more han 500 motorists having been
added to the rolls during August.
The plan is to boost the club to
10000, thus making it one of the
largest motoring organizations in the
East, an dthe campaign will be con-
tinued indefinitely.
The club is by far the largest in
New Jersey. and it is the intention
of the officers to make it a state
wide organization. enrolling mem
bers from anywhere in the state.
Already the rolls number motorists
as far south as Salem county west
o Trenton and north to Phillips
burg and Newton.
The club is also meeting with a
hearty response to its appeal for
support for the state $4O,OOO,O0O
road bond issue. which is to come
before the people on referendum at
the November election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
BOY SCOUT NEWS

windows, carry out furniture. IL
uncoii the hose "A Scout IS Ike
suurceful," they say teasingly to edch
other. but they are proud to nave
their tested and proved.
They even are not ashamed 10 be
seen helping an old man across the
street, for the old-time gang will
recognize it as the days good
turn"
Then perhaps one day a crowded
rowboat overturns, or a chlld IS
pushed off a pier. The little boy
as he is still called at home, dives
instantly his brown arms flashing
through the water. He breaks the
death hold cody, and swIms Sow
ly back, to where his comrades are
ready to pull rescued and rescuer
from the water and to pump tho air
back into the h~alf-drOwned lungs
The wet, shivering scout looks up in
establishment as the crowd cheefs or
frantic parents thank him. 'TwaJnt
anything he mutters. ANY cUu
could do it. Is she comm around
alright, fellers ?" The scout Is a
hero. But more than the knowl-
edge of the proper thing to do his
mother values the spirit of self sac
rifice and service, that profits ac-
ton too quick for thought.
In a busy New York office, read
ing mail, answering questions. ad-
visine worried parents, filing appli-
or writing letters of counsel.
announcement and congratulations,
The staff of the National Headquar-
ters of the Boy Scouts of America
works early and late to give the
boys, their parents and the COM
fnlfnftiQl the haGt fhg fhn Donuoplnnt /
afords. Every day they enter the
names of boys anxious to join. and
send them the literature that tells
them how to become ~TenderfUOt,
Glass, and First class scouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

Most of the scouts in Perth Amboy
have gone to some camp this year
and all had a good time. Have
they learned anything l n scouting ?
This question can be answered by
looking over the qualifications that
are needed to become a boy scout.
All in all he must be truthful. obey
his parents, be loyal to God and his
country, and last but not least he
must be a good loser, or in other
words a sport. Many of the boys
went to camp, and while they did
not all learn scouting, they were
taught n of the greatest things
in scouting-not to be a poor loser,
but to be a sport"
Senior Patrol Leader NJ. June,
Scouts Spivak and Scott OF Troop 2,
have returned from a camping trip
at Lake George. Assistant Scout
Master Kass is still at Lake George.
The boys had a very fine time camp
Ing out of doors, and performing all
the scout duties.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

yer Of ton Of coal in his cellar might
isei justified In turning up his nose az
Ny. Jacksons offer. he might not con-
slaer the deal desirable as it stands,
ana ne might hold out for a mahogany
mantel or one Of Italian marble.
Inc style Of mantel would be a con-
siaeration In some circumstances, too.
Mr. Jackson's mAntel IL Of the mid.
victorian period, with a shelf designed
lor the display Of the most recent pho
tograph Of thc family's rich aunt, or
the vase with Souvenir OF Niagara
Etlls' inscribed upon Il In gold paint,
u might not hold much lure.
Office May Burn Itself Out
Imagination lalks at the idea OF On.
Visioning the scene IN the Jackson com
panys ofiices when the last quArtered
oak mantel has passed into heat units.
Presumably the Office furniture will
follow, and then the interior woodwork.
u u likely Mr. jackson will put his
experiences into a book. Most people
who have experiences these days dash
TO a printing shop with them.
or course. the title Of Mr.. Jackson's
book will be What 10 Do Till the Coal
Man Comes"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Piggy Wiggly Business
To Be Examined To-day

The books. business and officers Of
the Business Builders, Inc, and the
Piggly Wiggly Corporation Of Monhat-
tan viii be examined az 2:30 o'clock IN
the ofhee Of Peter 3. Olnev jr., referee
i'm bankruptcy. at 6S William Street,
on an order issued by Judge Julian w.
Mack in United States District Court.
David Lehman, an attorney OF 29l
Broadway, who petitioncd for the or
der. represents several OF the eXecu..
tives Of the Business Builders, Inc, and
other creditors 20 the extent OF $780,
600. He said last night his action was
taken because Of what he considered
undue delay in examining the affairs OF
the corporations.
James W. ("Jimmy") Elliott, head OF
the defunet corporations, and William
b. Bentley, also an officer. have been
subpoenaed to appear and give tcsti-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Confesses TO Joyce Theft

Nelson d. Bssanko, OF Port Wash
ington. who pleaded guilty in General
Sessions yesterday 70 stealing $1,000
from Peggy Hopkins Joyce. will be
ssntenesd December 27 by Judge
Charles c. Nott.
At he time Of the theft Basanko
vas An assistant manager OF the Fifth
Avenue branch Of the Metropolitan
Trust Company. Mrs. Joyce was q de-
positor. Bsscnko tcstii.d he dovcl-
oped the habit Of appropriatinS or his
cwn use money belonging 20 depoSi-
tors. and that soon IL became a case OF
"robbing Peter 20 pay Paul"
Basanko entered his plea Of guilty
while Mr5. Joyce was waiting 20 take
the stand 10 rebut testimony that he
was expected 20 give In his own de-
fense. The theft OF the $4,000 from
Mrs. Joyce occurred in December. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Wanted: Quarter Ton of Coal;
Offers ManteIpiece and Thanks
Jackson x Bro, Inc, Hope to Lure Aspiring
Young Home Builder Into Exchange Before
Starting to Burn Their Office From Inside Out

Devastating effects Of the coal short
age are being felt with particular fe-
roeity at the Offices OF Edwin A. Jack
son a Bro, Inc, 80 Boekman Street.
Consequently. any aspiring young home
builder. longing for quartered oak
mantelpiece and fortunately possessed
Of n quarter Of a ton Of ccal, may trade
tho coal for the manteipiece and obtain
the blessing and profound thanks Of
the Jackson firm TO boot
Yesterday representative OF the
Jackson firm inserted the following adj
vertisement In the classified columns
Of newspapers;
coal WANTED-canpot buy coal. N We
rSc burning up our fireplace mantela.
WHY exchange oUarteral oak mhntel worth
SIS for = ton of coal. Edwin 4. Jackson
8 Bro. Inc. % nechnran Street ~ Y. G.
There Arc Mantels--and Mantels
The president OF the firm Is William
A. Jackson. Some one who answered
his telephone last night said both he
and Mrs. Jackson were out OF town.
She added she did not know whether
they we're out looking for a quarter OF
a ton Of coal.
or course. q man with n whole quar-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
rag;s Needs To
A Met, Federal
.HdChief Says
j ..;hu,or Confcrs With
'Sodin and Operators,
Plan TO Supply Con-
.crs Is Not Disclosed
i Road Rushes Coal
and Fog Impede Move
,..,, Of Car Floats From
I.-.ey shore. However

r spens. Federal Fuel Dis
-, .,,sd yesterday in New
N conference with repre-
~ ~ n ,he leading anthracite
.sd william II. Woodin,
l''''.v,, ~ Administrator. The Snthra-
gre s..-ssts % the country and
d, - - yev York City and state
ii'~'-', ,n..u.,,d The cosmopolitan
..a, s''' s,'.i 4 o. ei,ys population, with
''a's..,, 60, 5isculty in getting it'
'.' .i.I.. I',-.,. -..,..s,t'n,d to the use Of sub
'.i,l..' ....' 4, isnestlc size Of hard coal
stia'', ,..o consideration, and fol-
vn az Z, eonference Mr.. Spens au-
lor'if ne statement that New
iteiss-. viii be taken care Of
yg' ,ss AZ much as Mr.. Spens
} l ssv when he talked 20 re-
- :, tke Pitz-Carlton before re-
g 70 Washington last night.
=. ybst plans we're agreed on was
Il llsciOied.
c.,i Given Freight Preference
:. unmarried the result Of ha
ia the operators and with Mr..
7s5in ~ follows;
~ rencral survey Of the situation
....gseut tho country we lind many
.f'.ss eiamoring for anthracite
i. srailable supply is limited. We
4 10 everything possible TO meet
I. situation AZ al points. We re-
!. iiat here In New York you have
~. cosmopolitan population. many
'rion are not accustomed 20 the
!, II substitutes for anthracite. Thi:
been taken into consideration, and
an 20 liberty 70 tell you Is that
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

cGtional remembrance, with prominent
mention Of the fact that the habit was
responsible for no less than 1000
street accidents last year, In many
cases fatal.
In addition 20 Gay walking" the
plan includes safety lectures 20 driv-
efs for taxieab. trucking and other
companies using large numbers OF
motor vehicles. Among other things
cooperation OF the drivers will be
sought IN giving pedestrians chance
90 get OF the streets after the starting
trafhc whistle blows, reform which
numerous New Workers will appreciate.
The bureau attaches also will lee.
turc In the public schools and before
the parent-tcaehor associations, teach
ing the school children that tho first
rule for safety in crossing a street is
10 Took first 10 the left, as you step
down from the curb, and then, as you
reach the center Of the street, look 10
the right" Strong caution against
stealing rides hitching. coasting IN
eongcssed thoroughfares and similar
juvenile practices also will be given.
BOSTON, Dee. IA "tanelefoot
squad" Of policemen was organized to-
day 10 straight0n out trahc during
the Christmas shopping season con-
gestion.
The policemen. most Of. them
mounted on motorcycles. will operate
In the business district, clearing
trouble spots. diverting from busy
'horoUghfares pleasure vehicles ap-
parentiy loahng along, and assisting
the regular force 20 check up on We
hiclcs parked AZ curbs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

New York's needs will be taken care Of. -
The freight situation was met In
part yesterday By the Long Island
Railroad, which announced Il had
given coal right OF way over all other
freight and WIS bending every effort
70 move cars loaded with fuel. The de-
lay IN freight movements on tho Long
Island road and tho resultant conges. !.
uon ut the terminals on the Jersey
shore hinged on the movements Of ear
hcats, and this was further impcded
by the fog and snow which made navi-
CATION difficult throughout tho day.
With warmer weather and a lifting OF
the fog it was expected better progress
would be made.
Dealers also were somewhat ham
ncred IN their deliveries by the snow
storm. Most 81 the dealers hired OK
IRA trucks 10 get coal TO their custom
ers.
Representative OF the New River
coal district IN West Virginia, who at
tended a conference at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday, called attention 10
tho availability Of their product for
domestic use III Il could be brought 20
New York by rail. The coal from the
New River district Is smokeless BIZ
luminous, and Is prepared in regular
domestic sizes. but the extended water
trip from Hampton Roads and much
handling breaks Il up and makes il
difficult TO use.
Because Of the freight differential
imposed by the anthracite carrying
roads, according 70 7. L. Lewis, sec
rctary Of the New River operators
association. this coal has been kept
out Of the market except By the water
route. The association will seek 90
have this freight difeTcntial removed
in order tina. the coal can be shipped
by rail, which would insure It's get
ting here In good condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

mony. Whom The Tribune telcphoncd
his home AZ 9i3 Park Avenue last
night. DIR. Elliott's wife said he still
was in bed suffering from the nervous
breakdown that attacked him Ave
weeks ago.
The executives represented by Mr..
Lehman want TO know, he said last
night, Why their salaries. aggregating
NAM thousands OF dollars, were not
paid at the same time Elliott was re-
cciving S2IOO n week.