davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
LAPS NOT WORRIED
Cotton Raiscrs in shantung Do Not Believe Restitution to China VIII Hurt Industry.


 Tokio. July e6~Japanese engaged In the cotton industry in Shantung do not believe that their business will be adversely affected by restitution of that province 10 China. On the con trary they believe that they can CO., operate with the Chinese in the de- Nelopmcnt of it One of them said;
 "The Japanese enterprises concerned Will negotiate with the Chinese cot ton growers for the joint undertaking Of the industry with the aid from tho Oriental Development company. The local government with the above ob. loot in view will accord every facility to those Japanese who nre now en- gagged In the cotton industry in Shan- tung."
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
Russians Issue Plea
 To Obtain Better Terms

Moscow, July os. (By Associated fress)--An appeal to the world pro- letnriat to bring pressure to bear uopn
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

Passengers embarking in steam CTS in East London, South African port, are hoisted aboard in baskets raised by hawsers.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

preference seemed to shift in vestcr-
days bond market from the semi.
speculative issues, recent favorites to
ns more strictly eilt-edged securities
ioaIns ic,p1,es ponds for the day held the
throughout. The performance Of tho
ISL : 'ss stood out, this issue going
20 20 above par. The list generally was
nrm and moderately active. Forcign
government bonds continued dull and
with only minor changes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Anpraises f,cs,,v,>I Y [err,o,,

WASHINGTON, May pa tentat;ve
valuation Of %22.6G5ooo FOR the props
ettg owned and used in transportation,
~ the Central Vermont Railway was.
found to-day by the Interstate ComI
meree tomnission. The company, wis.x
rs subsidiaries, operates 5ss miles oa
tines. us canitai account shows assstd
" q sdiue o. @-o,d 'V.upo. red a.
= drawing
DRY. Chief
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

az an s ari id tvrs 4A+4o+
& Gnsrn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
TO be dated June /, 1922

HESE bonds will be secured. in the opinion Of
counsel by closed mortgage on the leasehold GOV
erlng the block extending from Park Avenue 20
Lexington Avenue between 40th ard 9Th Streets
New York City, and the present building thereon
known as Grand Central Palace, together with ar
adjoining tWert story office building to be known
as the Park Avenue Annex, facing on Park Avenue
70 be constructed Immediately This mortgage will
De the first and only lien the easehold covering
the land and buildings, and no lien exccpt taxes.
can be created ranking prior to or equally wIth il
during the life Of any Of these bonds Tie lease.
which contains very favorable terms extends with
renewal privileges, until 1885.
HE leasehod and buildings, including the Anncx
at less than the contract cost have been appraised
by Messrs Douglas /. Elliman 8, Co. as halIne
sound values in excess Of $9000000 as Of April H.
1922
I1E present net income from existing contracts in
the Grand Central Palace alone for the year e-?l;,
December 81, 1922 as certified by Messrs NGarUic'.
Mitchell & Co., Accountants and Auditors IS in
excess OF total interest and sinking fund require
mcnts Of $751; SEQ. Estimated net income from the
total property after completion OF the Park Avenue
Annex, available for interest and sinking fund
charges is So46, $50, or times such charges This
estimate IS based existing contracts. renginr
available space in Grand Central Palace at prevail.
Ing rates and rentals at So a square foot for the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

entire Aancx. The average rate Tor Office space in
TINS locality ia from $500 to $3.50 q square foot.
lf buildings Will have their main entrance On
FarE Avenue within 400 feet Of the Grand Central
iermtal The Grand Central Zone, With its rail-
WaJ terminal facilitcsand It's ease Of access bv sub
way, elevated and surface lines, is assured of its
pe1nanonce as business and shopping center Of
New YORK. City.
r ROM TIE proceeds Of this issue twenty -sto7v
Office building vii be constructed at an estimated
cost OF $2000000 and certain alterations viii be
made III the Grand Central Palace
DURING construction, the funds will be tr3istoed
with the New York Trust Company to be drawn
as construction progresses against architects cer-
thcaees The building viii be constructed under
maximum cost contract, with satisfactory bond
tor completion deposited with the Trustee
HE mortgage will provide that one twelfth Of an
nua} interest aud sinking fund charges Of this issue
and one-t"cith Of local taxes shall be paid monthly
10 advance to the Trustee. Provision vii also he
made Tor the maintenance Of a contingency fund
with the Trustee. equal TO 1919 Of the greatest
amount OF bonds then outstanding with the public
q Cumulative Sinking Fund, sufficient to redeem
the entire issue by maturity through serni-annu9I
purchase OF redemption Of bonds vii bcgin "a
operate iTnmedatcIv
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

cent bonds Tho securities. which VIII
reimburse The Treasury FOR eXDendi-
lures made on bostermentS. wi.l be
used az collateral for sh9rt-term loan
needs Of the railroad.
The SaHell valley Railroad in West
Y.rcinia ASKED permission TO issue
S270,0 600 in 6 per cent notes 10 finance
she construction CT branch lines reach
ing coal deposits.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Il. & q. Would Issue Bonds

WASHINGTON May 28,-The Bait
more & Ohio Railroad asked tho Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day for
permission to issue $l,840,000 in 8 per
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
- .. 92t1 ! loo
SIS 49,. - Wills Go 7ise

70 figure the precise Weld on p BOND jt
is necessary ." use Weld tables. aut thc
approximat" Nield can roughly he figured
out by the following formula Divide the
closing quotatIou on bond INTO che re %
OF The annual return If rhe bond is selling
below par YOU must allow also fof the
appreciation Of the principal. To go this
subj act the marked quotation from par
or 100. and divide the remainder by the
number of years he bond has 10 lup be
fore maturity. FOR exam pie. i peg
cent bond is selling a. 90 and has tsn
years 10 run. the annual returu WDl be tf
per cent Tho difference between pal- and
the market price VIII be 10 pni0te. 4Hb-
tracing 80 from ZOO Diyid!rE 30 pola's
BY ten years the quotient VIII be 1His
dgur" is to be added 10 Is 66. which is thc
annual return. and the r"snlf. }at u'l
cent, viii give you the approximate Yield
Evening star., 1922-09-29

concerts or other mattsss pAsstng IN
the air as he rode about the country
In the car.
Inquiry at the generals efilae tsday
disclosed, however, that It vas not
John u, but Warren PershinE, ths
generaEs young son. who equipped
the motor car with the radio eppaTa.
tins. He was aided in his project by
the Army sergeant who drives the
generaIs car and the pair now are
able to ride to music and occasionally
induce the general himself to listen
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Toilet Goods

La Media Gold Cream Pow
der, Sc.
Kolynos Tooth Paste, zSc.
Velour Powder Puff. 8 for
z5c.
Frostilla, for keeping the
hands soft and white. z3c.
L. & Z. Roscwater and
GlyCerine, 25c.
Black and White Bleach
Face Cream, acc.
Resinol Soap, zoe.
Coty's Extract LOrigan,
ounce, S2.l9.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Bertha Collars

THE charm of many dark frock or blouse depends
i upon Bertha collar of Nense lace. Some OF
these are in aover pattern, with narrow edge Many
patterns, at prices ranging from $l.50 to $685.
Circular Laces fashion much of the most attractive
neckwear They may be used for neck or sleeve nn's.
and are shown in plain net eyeet designs SOC to
$495 yard -t,r,, Floor
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Notions

Rubber Elastic GirdIes,
with 4 garters. All sizes.
75c.
Rubber Gndles, nicely
made; E and 8 inch width,
with I supporters. $z.0e.
Reddy Hair Nets, all col
ors, cap and fringe shape.
Dozen, 8Sc.
Lanet Hair Nets, cap and
fringe. in single mesh. Box
OF q. 39e.
Enco Hair Nets, cap and
fringe; all shades. Dozen,
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
'PEItSHINC's SON,
RADIO FAN, NOV
"RIDES TO MUSIC''

Tho mysterious appearance of a
bright copper wire running areund
ths Top Of one ot the big Army iimou-
atnes used by Cen Pershing set
afloat q. rumor here recently that the
former chief Of the A. e. r. had be-
come a radio fan and listened Ia on
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Shur:L0k
Handbags, $2.95

THE bag that can't pop OPEN or even be opened
i without deiberaton. And they're so attractive
YOU would be willing to pay more than this price tor
thero even without this novel locking device Brown
beaver or blue duvetyn, gathered into bright metal
frame and exceptionally we'll lined and finished
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
BY RADIO TODAY
.=Schs6ule ef Local Wireless
Entertainmsne,

HA4s-Nasai Radio st.tion: Rl4is, VI.
a:t4 to = p.m.-Closing live ee0s~
markets. ~
.4te 4:1ss p.m.-Hay and feed mar
s p.m.-Weather report.
, $50 to 6 p;m.-Dally marxetssssm: xsts r..
10 pRTims p.sia nrasrs sispsssia ssa Tsa.nst s.ers "
1880 pin.-Nayai press news on 1850
Except where noted, seaatas y 6"
say meters.
"ES''e 'sss Mets1:s. S:s
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
p:m;-Report on dairy products
1850 p.m.-Livs stock and grain r.
p.m:-Report on fruits and veg
9:45 p.m.-weather forecast
~EAs-The Hecht Co. $50 Metefs).
to pm.-Retail reports and Sc.
iections on the phonograph ane
player-piauo.
7p.m.-Selection for tuning in.
7:05 p.m.-Henry Brown, banjo So
toist. Nobody Lied"
7:io p.m.-Leo Colvin, piano synco-
ipations.
tocal soloist. "Lovable Eyes.
7:25 p.m.-Flo Wagner, Kitten on
the Eevs."
1850 p.m.-Henry Brown; banjo solo:
Est, Lonesome Naming 9ss.. Blnss I'm.
persoration OF Jimmie Hussey and
' rry Brown. banjo So
aoist, Who'll Take Ny Place"
vocal :So !oIaist. p;%Mhasesr Sobody Sfa hied snA
1855 p.m-Flo Wagner, ''The Sneak
Spm.-Closing announcements.
wMU-Doubleday-Hm Electric Ger.
pany (3do Meter.).
4:3o to $3.50 p.m.-Base ball scores;
music.
sYN-National Radio Institute (3ee
Meters).
$50 to 1850 p.n.-Late news items IN
code.
WIAY-Woodward 4 LethHsD (3eo
Meters).
to pm.-Phonograph and piano
selections.
ters).
suggestions for housewives; radio fret-
aid instructions for accidenfS; music
$50 to p.m.-Dinner hour music.
NOF-U. S. Naval Air STATEN. Aaa.
costa, ID. q. (412 MeteHs).
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by United States
Navy Orchestra, under the direction
OF Charles Benter; The program fei:
lows: March, ''Francaise, CrbInt;
overture, "Hungarian Lustpiel." Keller
Bella; excerpt from the ru musical HdrSon,: Som.
waltz suite. "Three O'Clock in the
Morning" RobIedo: Love Sends a
Little Gift of Roses openshaw: grand
scenes from the opera, Madame
Butterfly Puccini; suite ta) "Hu-
moreske.H Dvorak: (b) ITO a Wnd
Ross,a ,aMacDoweil; (c) Hymn to the
sun. Rimsky-Korsakow; Pizzicato.
"Imper,inente," grbint; popular fox
(b) 'Three Little Words" Brown; &c,
Il Love Sweet Anseline." creamer;
Navy march, Anchors Aweigh." Zim-
merman: finale, 1.-THE Star spansled
6anner. (
Evening star., 1922-09-29
NOF-C. S. Naval Air Staten. Al4.
costa, ID. q. (412 MeteRs).

Every time King George leaves Buck
inrham Palace he Is Joined by small
SQUAD Of Scotland Yard officers. who re-
main with him until his return.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Ne,uest Arrivals in
Navy Tricotine Suits
SIS and $3.50

THESE suits are just st
smartness in simplicity.
The long. well fitting
lines of the coats may
be broken by a narrow
belt or unbroken for
their entire SO inches.
Pockets and facings
are carefully tailored.
and several silk arrow
heads, are their only
establishment.
The quality Of the
trieetine is unusually
good for suits of no
hi g h er price than
$3.50. They are all
navy blue, and the lin
ings of silk are shown
in demurely contrast
ing colors. Sizes for
women and misses.
second Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
HOLD
ALL-DAY OUTING
Local and Visiting Members
Make Merry at Loop
Park Today.

Members of the Oriental Order OF
Humility and Perfection of this
city, Morgantown, Clarksburg and
other nearby points held an all-day
picnic and outing at Loop Park to
day. The members and their fam
lilies began assembling at 10 o.
clock. At noon basket picnic
dinner was served on the grounds
Athletic events and games were
scheduled for the afternoon pro
gram as well as number of speech
es by prominent members from this
city. Morgantown and Clarksburg
r. A. Pollock has been selected to
do the talking for the local or
ganization. John H. Ross, regist.
rar of the local lodge will make a
report of the national convention
which was held last week at Provi-
dence, r. T., Bert Knowlton is
grand high hyastyte OF Hyksos No,
1877 of this city.
A local orchestra will provide
music during the late afternoon
and evening. The number present
for the picnic dinner at noon was
small, but large crowd is expect
ed to be present for the evening
meal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
7SBURGH COAL
PRODUCERS GRANT
OLD WAGE SCALES A | !
Demands Of Union for Check
Off Refused---4+5,O 900
Men Affected.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 23.--
The scale committee of the Pitts
burgh Coal Producers Association
today ordered the 192O-1922 scale
posted at all the mines owned and
operated by its members. but declin
ed to yield to the demands of the
United Mine Workers of America
that the check-off provision Of the
scale be enforced. About $4,000 un'
ion miners are affected.
While no statement was issued
with the announcement. it was eS-
planned by members of the COM
rnittee that before the strike was
called April. last, the association
had declared against a national
wage agreement and the check-off,
while it was willing to meet in
wages the competition of the non
union field of Western Pennsyl-
vania. The national agreement had
been abandoned, they declared. and
the new scales posted yesterday
eliminated the competition of the
non-union operators. That left moth
ing between them and their miners,
they added, except the check-off,
and this the association had defin-
itely decided not to accept.
District officers of the United
Mine Workers, when told of the
committees action, said it would
have no effect on the situation and
their miners would not return to
work until the dull union scale had
been signed by the operators
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
CARVING ESCAPADE
LANDS TWO I'm JAIL
coIored Man and Woman Chop
Each Other Up and Draw
Cells in Hoosegow.

Mary Fisher, colored, put up a
real scrap when Officer Charles
Holt and Officer William Carlow
arrested her in Water street this
morning. She was finally put into
a taxi and taken to police head
quarters, where she had to be car
ried to the jail. :
The woman is charged with cut
ting a man by the name Of Fred
Ice, colored, who was also arrested
and placed in Jail. News of the
trouble between the two was given
to Officer Holt as he was on his
way home for lunch today.
4 The colored girl stopped him on
the street and complained of being
struck by Ice. She was taken
with the officers tc find her alleg-
ed assailant.
When it was learned that she had
carved a cash in Ices back with
a razor, she. too, was placed under
arrest. The couple iwill4be given
a hearing before Mayor Wv Con-
away at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
WinsIow Bill Reported Out
in Place of Bland Coal
investigation Bill.
HOUSE MUST DECIDE
Question of Who Shall Com
pose Commission Puts
UP to Members.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-After
first voting to give preference to
the Bland coal investigation Dill
providing for an investigation com
mission on which miners and op-
orators would be represented, the
House rules committee reversed it
self today and reported out the
Wiuslow administration bill for a
commission compose entirely OF I'M
partial representative Of the public.
The committee also brought out
an open rule, however. which would
permit amendment of the Winslow
measure to provide for representa-
ton of miners and operators. BY
this action the question as to whe-
ther such representation should be
appointed as insisted upon by Pres
ident Harding was put squarely be-
fore the House.
The measure to which the prefer
ence was first given was that OF
Representative Bland, Republican,
Indiana. which the committee ma
jority voted to put ahead after its
provisions had been compared
with those of the measure introd-
uced by Chairman Winslow OF the
interstate commerce committee as
a T6Sult 5Ola COnlSl ChSSo "A-AA sAAO
President. The action upset the
plans of House Republican leaders.
and, failing on a tie vote to secure
reconsideration of the committee
went into hurried conference to
draft "a new plan of campaign.
adsBeen for hepurp posesofs Civ
ing prefereneestoa HInsfoW bill.
and drawing "a special rule to per-
NIT it's consideration in the House
at today's session, that the rules
committee was called together. The
early decision in the face of Pres
ident Harding's desire for non-re-
presentation of operators and min
ers. was said to have been credited
in part to a protest from United
Mine Workers officials against
creation of a commission from
which those directly connected
with the industry would be barred.
The House rules committees lat
er decision is in the nature Of
compromise between the two meas
ures, one which allow on the COM
mission only miners and operators,
CONTINUED on Pa: Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
ANTHRACITE COAL
|NEN.D|SAGREE ON
ARB'.ITR;ATI.0N'.PLA|N !. |;| l
Conference "A Adjournss But May
Meet Again on Request
of Either Side.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Aug. 23-
With the hard coal parleys broken
up as a result of the inability of
miners and operators to agree on ar
bitration problems, those anxious
for peace in the anthracite fields to
day commented upon the fact that
the door was left open for future
negotiations In the statement issue
jointly by the negotiators. This
negotiation in the statement issued
upon the conclusion of the four pre-
vious sessions, announced that the
conference was unable to agree and
that it had adjourned to meet at
the call of the secretary upon the
request Of either side.
y The operators today were point
ing to the appeal with which they
prefaced the terms of their first
proposals in which they said that
a serious shortage of anthacite has
been created already and that fur
ther idleness would simply aggrav-
ate the situation, and in the end
force the househ older to use other
fuel temporarily."to the ultimate
detrim ent and that Of its employers.
The abrupt halt in the proceed
ings followed the insistence by the
operators on some form Of arbitra-
tion in the future. They offered to
pay the old wage rate until March
81, with arbitration for future agree
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
TRIAL Of ALLEN
AGAIN DELAYED y
Witnesses Fail to Report De-
spite Summonses Served
by KanaWha Sheriff

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Aug 23-The trial of Walter Al
len, indicted for treason in con-
nection with last summers armed
march in the Southern West Vir-
sinia coal fields. was further de-
layed in Circuit Court here today
when witnesses eaileo to report.
for boEl sides argued
the question of witnesses for more
than an hour. Arguments had to
do with thirty-fve witnesses who
have failed to answer summonses
served by Sheriff Walker OF Kama
wha county. The clerk of court
read a letter, from the sheriff ask
ing il arran ngements had been
made to pay transportation and
other expenses of the witnesses.
The defense said it was ready to
proceed, providing the witnesses
appeared, and that 1t was not ask
ing a. postp Judge
Woods intimated that unless his
mandate for the witnesses was
5obeyed. he would issue rule
against the sheriff.
The court required the defense
to make afddayitsf showing it had
summoned the witnesses and that
they were material. Court adj
journe6 until afternoon and the
jury. was excused until Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
UNION OFFICIALS
EXPECT INCREASE
OF 5000 miners D! {
New Agre ements Withslnflux Of
Men From Coke BeIt5Fav-
orable to Union.

Not only has the United Mine
Workers Of America held practic.
ally all it had in sub district4, dis
trict II. but the union expects to
increase its membership here from
1900 to 10000, declared Nick
Aie11o. Fairmont, president of sub
district a, today. in commenting on
the future growth OF the organiza-
tion in the Fairmont field. The
influx of miners from the Con.
nel1sville. belt which have struck
for recognition of the union. to-
gether with miners from Western
Pennsylvania. where little work is
obtainable in the mines, will swell
the numerical strength Of the
miners union in this field.
Up until noon today 1874 operat-
ing companies have signed Up
with the United Mine Workers OF
America Union officials declare
that there are moro companies
signed up than there were before
the strike occurred. 1t is true that
a few companies are continuing
to work non!union in sub district
(Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
West Virginia Non 1-L117ion
Coal Operators Increase
Wage From ,S4.68to ,M.zS
Fiftyone Mines in Kanawha Coal Fields Sign Agreement
With United Mine Workers Leaving 221 Still
Operating open-shop Basis.

financial reports showed while Mr..
Mooney declared union men from
other mines were being sent to
those where the agreement had
been signed. Increasing the number
who would be put to work.
Only about half a dozen, mainly
smaller mines. had been working
during the strike, so the greater
part Of the coal produced would
represent additional tonnage, Mr..
Mooney declared and pointed out
that further signatures to ontracts
were still being received.
At the offices of the Kanawha
Coal Operators Association, it was
declared there was 272 mines in
the field leaving 221 which had
not undertaken to work under the
union agreement OF these the op.
orators reported 118 were at work
on an open.shop basis employing
4,6S7 miners and men Of the class
es which woulf be eligible for un-
ion membershSl. Other employees
at this mines. they said, would
bring the total to 5000 and they
disputed the union Figures on the
ground of estimates that there were
about IL 1000 employees in the field
at present. This they calculated
would leave 5000 divided about
equally between men working un-
der the agreement and men still
on strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
MISS BLAIR RESIGNS
HER POSITION HERE

Miss Eva L. Blair. home demon
stration agent. of Marion County
will leave Thursday for her home
in Sullivan, Ill, after, having sue,
cessfully served in that capacity
for three years.
Being well versed in her work,
Miss Blair did spiendidly while
located here She was especially
effective in her work with WON
en- on the farm and in the rural
sections. I;
Miss Blair says she has no de
finite plans for the future other
than after visiting her folks for
possibly several months she may
go to California to spend the win
ter. = e.
AS yet no arrangements has beer
made to select a successor to Miss
Blair.