davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Sister St. Francis

Sister st. Francis. for four years
oyersrer of inmates at st. EdmOnd's
Home for Crippled Children, Forty
fourth street and Havcrford avenue.
died Saturday night. She was born in
Detroit and had been n nun for many
years. The funeral will be held We'd
nesday at 10 A. NJ. in the Church Of
Our Lady of Victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

of tbr hill above the mine opening. We
r'pli"d :" tn" fire and the Sheriff or
dor"d til" men 70 mnv" MP the hill.
They rcS~nd"d, firing aS they went.
The Sheriff reached the top bctor" lie
was killed. saw him few minutes
befor" ami lie was hurrying after n
sma, party uf tho mob. ] suppose he
was kill"l shortly after that. because
found his body there when came up.
Mob Well Armed
"The moi seemed 70 bo armed with
all kinds Of guns. and had abundant
ammunition. because they kept shooting
even nftnr we had broken their line and
they We're running over III" hill.
Some Of them evidently got In be-
hind u>, b""au>" they exploded charge
Of dynamite under III" tipple and il
was blown up. ! think It caught fire
AMI was burned 20 the ground. al.
though | don't know. None of US paid
much Httcrtion to IL. We were busy
trying 10 break up that mob.
Il don't know how many Of the men
who attacked Us were killed. There
were at least eight. for am sure I
saw that many bodies. There may be
others out IN the woods through which
they ran when We Went up the h!ll.
know Il 'ot of them wrr" wounded.
but Of course it will take some time to
get the exact number, as the less So
riously wounded were helped away by
their friends.
There must have been 200 or 4VD
in the mob. Will" sheriff Duyal had
not NOR" than about twenty men with
him. The tipple and the village Of Clif.
tondale are in a hollow and the mine
"i'n'Hs - on ''e h1,'s'u' ny ta' Ilo'i'
'n' '"p' III" mon H"'ns'e" III '"e DruN
a. '"e '"n anu oPe'I"a iFe on '"t ,'PlIt'
As soon a. the sA"o''hs o"shh We
N,ar'"o UR tne NM atter '"''i!' ana !ro"
th"h until 'HeF Ahu az '>aPpeh'"''
"'"rSoo9N "hs shv"'!hs MS pest
80 tar as know onIT Oh" "' "uf
men was killed. Irwin M0ssngo, 4 spe,
'!a' deputy Wh" joiner lA'H"t IhNt h!Eh'
when we we're on thc way 70 rAe H!h''
, was wounded. he was SAot IN the race
ana pretty badly hurt'
We succeeded IN captur'A: some o'
4 The men N the party, nine. i believe
and we brought them here under guard
don know VINO they are YET. Noh'
Of the dead strangers has been ld"n
rf"d
,,vor,o, ..l,sd for Uo,,
''0' '"
Il" news was 'n'e IN fes"h!ng ""!IS'
uurg, bul AS soon as tht extent I"
fhe hght beam" known " eau was sen
10 hoverN"r Morgan anu 'o!"h"I JACK
Police. for help. Captain White. com
mandng Company \ Of the State Po
lice. was ordered TO move his men from
Haywood. W. Va, 70 Wellsburg with
out delay. but reported that d!scon
tinuanca Of n Baltimore and Ohio trail
between Flirmount and Wheeling wa
delaying prompt movement Of the men
Sergeant Ruth, in command Of de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
DEATHS

MILLER. Suddenly JUS 10 GIiSJAVI.s
p. husband Of Anna Miller (nec KamInsk.S
late Of 2sa4 Bristol st. Relatives and frIends
invited to funeral services Wednesday :
Salmon ST.. Brdesburs, InterIncnt priystn
Friends may call TUESDAY after =
KN1GHT.-July 10 EMMA 4. KNuitjr
daughter Of Sophy and the late Charles =
Ma Nance. Relatives and friends Invited 10
funeral services "Wednesday p. NJ. at her
private. FernwOod Cemetery, "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

THE CIGAR STORE of u. Friend has h.,.n
sold to WIN. keiser. Creditors will prn
duce their bills until July 10 1929, al igip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
BUSINE,S PERSONALS

1000 90 CATHARlNE sT.--Five rooms an
bath modern. \, Il. Grcenstcin iii
Real Estate Trust building,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
The Sheik Has n Telephone

The sheIk then clappcd his hands
water and coffee in tiny cups were
brought and "vcrybody started talking
at once IN Arabic.
II appeared, from their hosts broken
TRANSACTIONS, that the person with whom
they had first shaken hands was u very
powerful sheik, who held sway over
1000 tribesnen in the region there
sbouts. lie had telephone in his
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

Long Island.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. 7.
Small unfurnishcd Apartments to Sublet
$50 Month and Up
New TENNIS PLACE APARTMENTS
Housekeeping or Splendid Tea Room Service
In Ultra Modern Elevator Building.
BY Station. Is Minutes on Electric Trains
to Penn Station. Saith ST., 1th Ave-. N. Y. G.
NF1GHBORS OF REFINEMENT
All City Comforts and Conveniences.
Heauthful Surroundings-Winter Sports.
Apply on premises. or to
GI!YON L. G. EARLE, Agent,
358 Fifth Ave-. 34th st. Fftzroy 0s21.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
WIN Reside on jackson Heights
PEARL STREET CORNER
TO GO UNDER HAMMER
Sale by J. p. Day InUolUes
Many Parcels.

A number of attractive parcels in
cluding improved and vacant property
will be offered to-day at the special auc-
ton to be held by Joseph p. Day in
IA Vesey street. Among the most in
teresting properties are the corner at
225-229 Pearl street, northwest corner
of Platt street. The sale will include
properties in The Bronx and Brooklyn.
Other offerings include two lots on
south side of West 1S7th street. 100 feet
east OF Wadsworth avenue, Manhattan ::
plot. including an hotel and casino, at
the northwest corner of 154th street and
Macombs place, Bronx; plots at south
east corner of East 214th street and
Bronxwood avenue; on the east side of
Jerome avenue. 100 feet south of the
Mount Eden street subway station; also
on west side of Nelson avenue. 120 feet
south of Featherbed lane.
At Manhattan Beach Mr.. Day will
sell the seashore residence at 166 Fall
mouth street. with immediate possess
sion, and at White Plains, N. Y, as one
parcel. twenty-five building lots, one
block from railroad station and near
heart of business section.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

The o. L. Schwencke Land and In
vestment Company reports sales OF
from three to ten lot plots In Hampstead
TO the following: Angel & Ludlam. A.
J. Beckmann, J. A. Cavanaugh. C. M
Derleth, NJ Form, NJ. & T. Galletly, j.
T.. G NJ. J. Hollis, o. NJ. & o. Kehrer
r. & A. Lang, NJ. Mammal. Noll & Lynn
r. O'Conner. L. & j. Paglia. William L.
& M. Ransom, Charles Schaefer. M
Van Rooye, III. s. Waldron and G. A.
Young.
Burke S.one. Inc. sold for J. b. Whit
ney of thk city corner plot In the
Arthur Manor section of Scarsdale to the
Scarsdale Fire Company No. 1, which
will erect fire house on the site.
II. Goldschmidt has sold for the Vision
Realty Company the northeast cornsr OF
Spruce street and Willow avenue. Cedar
hurst, l.. l., improved with three dwell
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
New Jerscy--SaIe or Wcnt.

A SMALL FAMILY OF refinement and edu-
cation can secure title 10 and occupy Mt
once this quaint Colonial home, located on
one OF the best streets OF n celebrated subur-
ban residential section near New York City.
where the desires of the neighboring fami-
lies as 20 the personality Of the buyer must
and will receive first consideration, on the
payment Of So 900. brlnnce Of s6,250 on long
time Ist mortgage; the plot fronts 100 ~. en-
the street aud the hcr'se u surrounded by n
beautiful grove Of white birches and shading
oaks; contains rooms and bath and wide
yernndn the elevation ~ over 800 It,: " -
only few minutes walk to railroad express
station, on the best committing road out nf
New York city. and Il offered complete. with
no cytrns. TO buy, rcndy to move In; thru
are over 200 commuters from this section
now; bathing, boating. skating. golf, terlnis
and country clubs are available, together
with fine schools. churches aud markets; II
Is n bargain and q wonderful place for young
couple who have proper regard for environ
ment. Your reply win receive personal, cor
fjdentiaI and courteous attention. IMMFDI-
ATE. z. o. Box 3ss. City Hall station. New
York City.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

Borough of oueens--salc or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
ESTATES APPRAISED.

SIMON f. RosENBLATT. died March 81,
1921. Total estate $1GS.o0f, net 1856. $50.
divided among fourteen relatives and
friends.
JOHN p. SHACKLEFORD, died January 16,
1851 resident of North Carolina, leaving
an estate of S25 900. of which SS.1o1 is
taxable In New York. His daughter re-
ceives the whole estate.
ELMER w. FA1RCHIID, died December y.
1920. a resident of Connecticut, leaving an
estate of ST1 .5s4, of which $T.1T2 is taxa
BILE in New York. His estate Is divided
among seven relatives.
MARY E. HYDE. died September IL. 1920. n
resident Of Massachusetts. leaving an es-
tate of $3.50, ,G59. of which $11.6s6 Is taxa
BILE in New York. The estate Is divided
among sixteen relatives.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Florida-sale or Rent.

TEN ACRES OF orange groves, planted. cu-
tivated, cared for for five years without
cost, brought TO bearing; property that
will support you for life; this II offered you
at beautiful Lake avalon, near Orlando.
Fla, by company composed of thirty
bankers and business men OF Orlando. who
ere developing 1000 acres OF finest citrus
fruit lands In the United States; easy terms
six years 10 pay. Ask for booklet and De-
tails. ORLANDO ORANGE GROVES co,
.iT Broadway. Tel. Barclay 2I30.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
BROOKLYN MARKET REPORTS.

Sullivan & O'Connor sold to Ednar
Construction Company n plot, SOx1o0
on Sixth avenue, between Seventy
fourth and Seventy-fifth streets. to be
improved with two family houses. The
brokers also sold the eight room bun
galow at the foot of Fifteenth avenue,
Bath Beach. to Clara Friesinger for
occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
J. F. MEEHAN BUYS NEW
FLAT AT KEW GARDENS
Property Held at $3.50, 900 !;
Other Deals in Queens.

The newly completed Quentin apart
ments at Kew Gardens road and Quentin
street, Kew Gardens. have been sold by
the builders, the Garden Apartments
Corporation and Carucci & Wolpert. to
James f. Meehan, former Tenement
House Commissioner. for investment.
James Summers was the broker. The
structure is five Stories measuring 75x
100. and occupying a plot S5x125. 1t
was held at S250,00 and is fully ten
anted. returning an annual rental of
about $4,000.
The last plot owned by the Mary Il.
Parsons estate on Washington street,
Flushing, has been sold through the
Halleran Agency. The property Is sit
uated on the north side of Washington
street, west of Percy street. 100x100,
and was purchased by James d. Tullis
of Tullis & Blanchard, builders. The
buyer will improve the site with an
eight room dwelling.
Lewis II. May Co. sold for Francis
X. Conway plot on the west side OF
Central avenue. Far Rockaway, to
Julius Levy. who will improve with
stores and apartments.
Shampan e Shampan. architects, have
filed plans for five story apartment
house, 100x100. on the south side of
Hunterspoint avenue. 100 feet west of
Van Alst avenue. Long Island City. for
Tubes Realty & Terminal Co. The cost
is estimated at $4,000.
VIII Reside on Jackson Heights.
George d. Criswell, superintendent Of
c. e. Sheppard Co.. Long Island City,
has purchased a Garden apartment in
6S Twenty-eighth street, Jackson
Heights. An apartment in 125 Twenty
third street has been purchased by Mrs.
Mary A. Bradley of Hampstead and an
apartment in 131 Twenty-third street
has been purchased by Arthur N. Fer
ris, assistant treasurer of the Hudson
River Day Line.
ings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

Foe exchange. several fine improved parcels
IL. Manhattan and Brooklyn. equities from
500 900 to $50O.000, where part cash Is
wanted; also large plots OF Brooklyn lots
100000 clear and cash up to 100000 for
Manhattan improved. A. S. LAMPHEAR.
149 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Connccticut-salc or Rent.

AN attractive all year home, nearly half
acre. rooms and bath, conservatory,
laundry, cemented cellar; garden, fruit,
berries, electric light, telephone; city filtered
water: on hill section. less than 10 minutes
from express station: well within the metro
politan zone: for sale furnished unfur-
niohcd. Further information apply to JOHN
a. HAMILTON, 1876 Liberty 81. Rector 1860.
BELL & PIERsoN. Real Estate.
~ Atlantic st. Stamford. Phorn 2sis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
12:10-220 T.. 14th St; Morris Adimh Trifllng
12:2J-4O0 Il. 14sth ST., Bronx; l..
Klrchow and others ........ Unknown
:o5-s Tiemann place; Harlem Ma
chine Co. ...................U Unknown
I .3o-Front of 400 5th av.; automo
bile: unknown .............. Unknown
2:35-233f Cambreling av.. Bronx;
Marie Angelozzi ............ Unknown
c:15-15f w. 10Th ST.; Maldon Dress
co. ..ss........s. ITltllnE
2.45-i460 Broadway: unknown. Unknown
4:3o-f I'd av. T. Sllverstein. ... .Trifiing
T:O0-3f3 w. nth st.; Mary Stear. Unknown
10000 r. 175th St.. Bronx; Adoph
7a5-se East oad st.. John G. Bale
Unknown
s:io-2o7 w. 12sth ST.. Catherine
Foley ................- unknown
1o:fo-f2 Reade ST.; George stanley;
Unknown
1o:f5-1foth ct. and East River:
rubbish III vacant lot Standard
i:so-i4o East 90 st.i d. n. Truck
ing Company ................T .Trifling
3:30-s26 Morrb parki David Kap-
lar.. .....,.. .......s. -. sTrllilts
5:45--i33l Intervals av., The Bronx
Anna Rruthouss. s...............T .Triflins
7;c5-fp Park av.i Louis scothead Unknow n
s;oo-2io West s7ch at; Mary Ken
5000 Leroy st.: TNomas Cardi. .Trifing
10 0o--0i6 9Th ST.: Alexander Riblng. .Trlfins
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.
489-93 BROOME STREET,
NEAR WEST BROADWAY

Loft about 5000 So. #. Excep-
tionally light front and rear.
Freight and passenger elevators.
Wide street. Excellent shipping
facilities. Rent reasonable. I'M
mediate possession. Owner on
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
westchcster-saIe or Rent.

NEW RoCHELLE-ToR REfJT.
Unfurnished and Furnished Homes.
$3.50 per month and upward.
O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
c4q Huguenot st. Tel ha4 New Rcchelle
OWNERS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
builds homes, $1,000 up: assists In financ-
ing. 25 w. AID st. Phone Murray Hill 0Tsn.
TAPESTRY brick house, rooms; sacrifice.
SULLIVAN, 20 North av., New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.

HOMES at low prices: easy terms; let us
know your wants picture folder sent.
HYDE q BAXTER. Port Washington. l.. i.
$1,000 per acre; the choicest left for home
builder. lot seller or investor; have 100 acres
In all. CHARLES CROSBY, owner. AZ West
3Ith
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Borough Of Manhattan--AIisceIIaneous.

FOR Sale--One story, one story building
price x3I ,000 Is per cent guaranteed on In
vestment. 2223 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
LOFTS STORES
III UPTOWN
BeouI St. TO nd St.
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th 81. to 10th ST. Inciusive).
East River 10 Nbrth River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

Stoeckel Realty Corp. 3: s.r..s MsnsiSs,' uiss. ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
BRONX LOT TRADERS
RESUME ACTIVITY
Apartment House Sites Bought
. for Improvement; Other
Borough Deals.

Douglas & Gettell have resold the
plot, 1sOx175, at the northeast corner OF
Kingsbridge road and Sedgwick avenue
to tl.e N,acht Construction Company for
immediate Improvement with a six story
apartment from plans by j. M. Felson.
II will contain fifty-nine suites and
twelve stores.
Joseph Sager purchased the southwest
corner of 1S4th street and Morris ave-
nue.. one story taxpayer, containing
seven stores. 21x1o0, renting for $500
and held ct $4,000. Harry T. f. John
son was the broker. Mr.. Sager resold
the property to J. Susman through
Harry Miller.
Mr.. Sager purchased from Edmond
and Henry Coffin 1882 to 1886 Jerome
avenue. a one story building, 77x112,
containing six stores. one block north of
the 176th street station. 1t rents for
$4,000. 1t was held at $45.000. f. Os-
borne Smith was the broker. Mr.. Sager
is also the buyer from John Poth of the
southwest corner of Claremont Parkway
and Fulton avenue, 47x100, to be inn
proved with one story building divided
The fremont Realty Company was the
broker. Max Monfried was the attorney.
Plan New Apartment Houses.
Plans were filed yesterday for three
large apartment houses in The Bronx
as follows:
A five story house. 191x90. at the
northeast corner of Kingsbridge road
and 230th street. for Abner Distillator OF
the sydill Realty Company. Margon &
CHASER, architects, estimate the cost at
100000.
The same owners and architects have
filed plans for another five story house,
103.9x79.7, adjoining on the north side
of 230th street, 81 feet east of Kings
bridge road. The operation will cost
$180,000.
A five story house is planned for the
northwest corner of Davidson avenue
and 1S0th street. 100xS1. for the Val
Construction Company, Gustav Halpern
president Charles Kreymborg. archi-
tect, estimates the cost at $150,000.
other Bronx transactions.
~ NOOQ coiu lOI
1904 vyse avenue, a five story apart
ment house, 72xS7, renting for about
$4,000 and held at $4,000. The buyer
is an investor.
Hugo Wabst sold the plot, 50x116, on
the east side of Barnes avenue. 100 feet
south of De Milt avenue, for G. j.
Puckhafer.
Bronx Tvansfer Sales.
Fahrenluug RAalty Company (Henry
Fahrenkru9. John y. Coggins and Amelia
p. Dietrich) bought from the Denwood
Realty Company n fivs story apartment,
50x1O0, at 326 Eas+ 18TH street
w. c. P. Realty Company sold to
Isidor Langner the p' operty, 129x100, on
the north side OF East 137th street. 100
feet west Of st. AIMS avenue.
Chain store Lease in Kansas City.
The Schultz Cigar Company has leased
a store at the corner OF Walnut and
Twelfth streets. Kansas City, Mo.
through the Schoenberg Realty and In
yeefrnent ComOony
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

THREE story brick, 1900 SO. IT,; special
bargain; vacant. MUELLER, 7S0 Madison
ST.. Brooklyn. Tel. Bush 5472.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-SaIe or Rent.

ATTRACTIVE shingls cottage. rooms and
bath, steam heat attic. all conveniences,
scod order, oak floors; fine place; driveway
corner plot. 6Sx15O; adjoining plot available
IL desired. Upper Ridgewood. about four
minutes walk to station. possession so days
Phone zo2w.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rem.
Write VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. NJ.
TRANSFERRED TO California. Must sell.
rooms. solarium. bath, hardwood floors
screens. shades. Plot 100x160. 80. 100. Terms
81 200 cash, 81 900 first mortgage remains
balance like rent. AZ minutes on D., L. w
Express. MRS. KLINTRUP. 40 John st
Phone John 4570. Boonton 401.
Virginia-Sale or Rent.
HOMESEEKERS send for Va. Farm List
best climate. Dept. Sc. Emporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
New Jersey.

EAST ORANGE Main St, 56o)-Beautlful
room steam heated apartment, $50:
4ouses for sale or for rent. 0. L. BUGGE,
iailroed pl. East Orange. N. ].
TO LET in the beautiful Harding Apart
ments. and large outside rooms and
bath; modern throughout: elevator service.
90 Potter Place. Clifton Park. Weehawken.
Supt. on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
other Bronx transactions.

n. r. Wood sold for Morris Hyman
1904 vyse avenue, a five story apart
ment house, 72xS7, renting for about
$4,000 and held at $4,000. The buyer
is an investor.
Hugo Wabst sold the plot. 50x116, on
the east side of Barnes avenue, 100 feet
south of De Milt avenue, for G. j.
Puckhafer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
- UNFURNISHED

Above 5sth st.--5th ~. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above nth st. to 59th st. unciusiye).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Bronx Tvansfer Sales.

Fahrenkrug RAalty Company (Henry
FahrenkruS. John y. Coggins and Amelia
p. Dietrich) bought from the Denwood
Realty Company n fivs story apartment,
50x1O0. at 326 East 18TH street
w. c. P. Realty Company sold to
Isidor Langner the p' operty, 129x100. on
the north side OF East 137th street. 100
feet west Of st. AIMS avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Above seth st.-5th Av. to North River.

AT $4,000. rent $4,000. near Columbus av.,
20 family tenement; bargain. VIM. p.
JONES SON. 1853 Broadway.
SEVEN STORY ELEVATOR APARTMENT
HOUSE, near DRIVE; RENTS $23. .0O).
price $4,000; first mortgage S67 900: cash
required S25. .000 T. A. & j. ]. FOGARTE.
202J broadway. Columbus 1904.
100 FEET FROM RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
in the sos. four story American basement,
~ rooms, baths: modern Improvements :
OTIS elevator; price SJJ,OOO; terms arranged {,
immediate possession. L. A. & :. J. FO-
GARTY. POPS broadway. Columbus 1904.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.
, From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.

WALKER ST, NO. 10.
Five story high ceiling building to lease Of
for sale; immediate possession. Owner
LEONARD WE'LL, 50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

A. j. Waldron, ", Ii5s Bedford av. .BisIyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Chain store Lease in Kansas city

The Schultz Cigar Company has leased
a store at the corner OF Walnut and
Twelfth streets. Kansas City, Mo.
through the Schoenberg Realty and In
vestment Company
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

DOUGLAS l.. ELLIMAN q 60.
IS East l0th ~. Plaza g200.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

SPECIAL. -~xABtRc Bs~ office, ursen-
'asa.d cottage. HOMES Avs. Rien.
1ax exempt. mond Hill.N.x.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

The government in making flnal
effort to avert the bituminous coai
strike threatened for April l, has Is
sued a warning that "it has duty 10
safeguard the interests Of the people.
This was considered an indication that
the government would intervene
should the strike materialize and men-
ace public safety. The declaration was
contained in final appeal from Sec
retary of Labor Davis to the miners
and operators to meet in conference in
an effort to settle their differences.
Seven naval subchasers now are
cruising South Atlantic waters IN
search of rum smugglers, 1t was learn
ed at the treasury.
Major General Peter C. Harris, ad-
jutant general of the army since Sep
tember l, 1918, plans to leave the ac-
tive service about April l, 1t was
learned.
Refusal of the United States to par
ticipate in the Genoa conference may
be viewed as the first step in a cam
paign of "tactful pressure" to promote
economic rehabilitation Of Europe, it
was said by high officials of the
American government. 1t should not
be regarded, this official said, as an
indication of the United States desire
to hold aloof from the grave problems.