davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-14
NINE ACTIVITIES PICK UP.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.-With
the coming Of the warm weather min
Ing operators Throughout California
and Nevada are preparing for con-
siderable activity. Trading on the
exchange has decreased. Pricas are
irregular and 1t begins to look as
though spring would pass without the
customary exploitation Of a few
prc eminent stocks. Starting Of por-
phyry properties is the most mark
Cd advance in the mining situation.
Although tho four properties that re-
opened are capable OF producing moro
than 30,oe0,000 pounds Of copper q
month. It Is not believed they will
reach anything like that amount fer
many months.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
and Live Stock
LOCAL Wholesale PRICES.


Esgs-Strictly fresh. selected. per
ern. 25.
Live poultry--Roosters. per h.. IS;
turkeys, per lb., 3oa35; chickens.
winter. per h.. 40aA5: spring
chickens. per h., 60; keats, young, each.
50a6o: fowls. 24a25. :,
Dressed poultry-Fresh-ki killed win
ter chickens. per h.. 48a45; hens. per
To-. z5a26; ROSTERS, per lb., 20: turkeys
per lb., S5a40: keats, young. each. 60;
Live stock-Calves. choice, per lb..
10: medium. sash: thin. Sat-, Lambs.
Ghoice. per h.. 17a1S. Live hogs per
H., II.
Green fruit-Apples, per bhl.. b.ooa
1l.Q0; Fer bu.. basket. 2.50a3.25; west
ern. per box, 2.75a450. California
oranges. per crate. 7.ooa7.5o. Lemons.
per box. 5.ooa5. so. Grapefruit. per
box. 4O8ae.00. Florida oranges. 7.o0a
500 strawberries. 20a4o per qt.
veSetabies-Potatoes. No. l.. PEI
Dbl. a.7sas;eo; per sack. s.ooss.so
per crate, 1.00a3. 90. Romaine lettuce.
2.00a250.. Cymblings. per crate, sooa
500 Onions. 1o0-lb. sack. II GOAL l4.eo.
Cabbage. new. per cwt.. 2ooaa.so.
cucumbers. aeoa4.5o. Egg plants. per
crate. 4.00a5.8 90. Tomatoes. per box.
Florida. 2.90a3.s0.' Beans. 2.5oa4.0 90 yer
basket. Peppers. per crate. 2.ooa4.oo.
Kale, 40a75.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
LEGION TO CELEBRATE.

The 3rd Cavalry, Band from Fort
Myer, Va. will be the feature. of
American Legion night. to be icele-
bra&ed at Keith's Theater, Monday.
April a.. Gen, Harry Bandholtz.
commander. of the Army area of
which the District of Columbia lis
part, has stated that the soldier band
will be on the stage and will include
on Its program overseas airs with
which many were familiar a few
years ago. A number Of posts of the
legion will attend the celebration in
post groups. The evenings enter
tainment will mark the fifth ami
versary Of Americas entry into the
war.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
NEW YORK REsERVE BANK.

NEW YORK, April 14.-TAe state
ment Of condition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York at the close
Of business April IL shows: Total
gold reserve. $1,12s.2oo.67s.s6; total
reserve, $1,167,26S,1o3.o6; bills dis
counted, secured by government war
obligations for members, $43,S3S,-
125.74: all others, $22,s33,77s.Ss; bills
bought in open market. $a5.474.1S3
total bills on hand. $1o1,74s. .oss 10; to-
tai earning assets. $as2,6b8,748.1o;u un-
collected items. $11a.32a.56s.3o; due
90; total deposits 371s,775, ,5S7.4S;
federal reserve notes in actual circu-
lation, $625,4a5,787; ratio Of total re-
serves to deposit and federal reserve
note liabilities combined. s6.2 per
cent.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
EXCHANGES NOT OPEN.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Ths coun-
try's principal exchanges were closed
The Stock Exchange. the Consol-
idated Stock Exchange and the curb
market were not opened today, but
will be opened tomorrow. The cotton
and the coffee and sugar exchanges
will not be opened until Monday. The
Produce Exchange and the Chicago
Board Of Trade were closed today, but
will be opened tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

ny tne ASSOCIATED Press.
BERLIN. April 1.-THE statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany as
of April shows the following
changes: Total gold and bullion in
creased 2.S54.000 marks. Of which
gold increased 3.999,000 marks; treas
ury and loan association notes de-
creased 1,z93.016,000 marks. notes
Of other banks increased .1.192,000
marks. bills Of exchange and
cheque decreased 41,4S7,000 marks,
discount and treasury bills decreased
3.7s4.433.o00 marks, advances in
creased 21.414.0 900 marks, investments
increased 1885, 600 marks. other as
sets decreased 490.927,00e marks.
notes in circulation increased 1.1S5,-
$4,000 marks. deposits decreased
ISIS. 5.sa7. 900 marks. other liabilities
gold holdings ss9,s76,0o0. of which
a5.395.oeo is deposited in the Bank
of England.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
NOT JOYFUL OVER SHIRTS.

NEW YORK. April 1A.-Reported in
creased sales Of white shirts with at
tached collars are not being received
with JOY by dealers in soft collars.
Although sales Of the latter are re-
ported as satisfactory. the opinion
that II warm weather continues for
any length Of time it will result in
losing volume sales is held. The last
few days Of warm weather has had
the effect Of turning consumer buy
ing to these shirts, with the result
that considerable inroads have been
made into the soft collar business. The
price factor il said to have made for
more conservative buying.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Atlas Powder Co.. q. pf, 81 so APR. 20 May 1
General cigar Co.. q. 81 80. Apr. "a May 1
Gen. Gig. Co., q, deb pf, $1.75 June "a July /
Interna tional Combustion Eng,
Nash Motors Co. q. pf, q. rs Apr. 20 Nay i
Thos. g. Plant Co., q, 1st pf,
N.B ......:..... ........ APR. II Apr. -
PUBLIC Service Investment Co., .
q, u 80. Ap1. Is NAY
Public Service Investment Co..
Salt Greek. Producers' Assn,
Salt Greek Producers' Aaan..
steriinE Products. Inc. e2Hc Apr. p Is Is Asy A
Evening star., 1922-04-14
WHISKY SEIZED AT HOTEL.

One hundred and nifty one-half
hints OF corn and rye whisky were
seized In q room In the Rochester
Hotel, s10 e street, whsn Capt a. W.
Brown Of tho first precinct appeared
there with revenue agents and .
SQUAD Of policemen yesterday altar
noon.
James J. Lake, propHetor. and Earl
Z Eadis and Hmils Gsse @erkaS auS
with illegal poseeolion ana selling,
while charges OF selling were Pfc
feMed against the clerks,
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SOUTHERN GIVES BIG ORDER.

RICHMOND, Va. April 14.-Presi-
dent Harrison Of the Southern rail-
way announces that orders have been
placed with the Richmond branch of
tho American Locomotive Company
for thirty of the "Mikado" type Of
locomotives. the cost of which, will
be $1.100.000. With orders already in
hand and with much more in sight
there will be employment here for
perhaps 1000 of idle mechanics.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BRIDGE TO BE SHUT.
Span Closed While D. A. r. Vet
Grams Go to Arlington,

By order Of the Secretary of War the
drawspan Of the Highway bridge will
not be opened between l and o'clock
Tuesday, April IS, while the D. A. r.
veterans are en- route to Arlington ma
tional cemetery to honor the unknown
soldier.
This announcement was made today
by D. e. McComb, District engineer of
bridges. and means that during that
hour vessels will not be able: to pass
the bridge. 80.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
I. $50. 600 IN JEWELS STOLEN.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 14.-Dia-
from the offlce safe of Max Kurjan
Company, jewelers. in q downtown
ofEice building this morning by three
handtts, one masked. They entered
the store with drawn revolvers, drove
David Gimp. office manager. and a
friend into the safe. seized the dia-
monds and escaped.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SAYS WHISKY SELLS HERE
Announcement In Bombay Times
Sent to "Dry" Director.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New
York Tribune says: Joseph Runsheim.
we'll known member Of the National
Republican Club. on his way around
the world. sent to Prohibition Direc-
tor Day, who received 1t this week,
copy of the Times OF Bombay. India.
Of March l. carrying q Haunting Haig
& Haig whisky ad. under the cap
tfon india and Prohibition
"Haig & Haig Five Stars Scots
whisky is on sale in America" reads
the ad. mot only in the drug stores.
but elsewhere, II you know your way
about"
Evening star., 1922-04-14
LEAVES MANY RELATIVES
Mrs. Marion I. Edmonston Sue
|. cumbs in Gsorgetown.~ ::

Mrs Marion I. Edmonston, widow
Of Decius Wadsworth Edmonston, IT,,
died early this morning at her resi-
dence, 1916 2Sth street. She was a
lifelong resident of Georgetown.
Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs
George A King; four grandchildren
Maj. Archibald King, U. S. A.; Mrs.
Robert NJ, Hinckley. George A. King,
jr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McC. Jones; a
sister. Mrs. Anne J. Stone, and two
great-grandchildren
The funeral will be private. -,
Evening star., 1922-04-14
DRAFTING WIRELESS LAW.

Report on proposed wireless legisla-
tion will be framed at a meeting Of
legal and technical committees OF the
governments radio conference next
Monday. Secretary Hoover announced
today. Preliminary reports have been
completed by the committee and the
work Of drafting final recommendations
win be begun next week.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BRONZE TABLET ON LINER.

BALTIMORE. April IA bronze
steamship line has been placed In
the dining saloon Of the American
steamer American Legion at New
York as an appreciation of the
American Legion for having named
the vessel after that body.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
CUTS UNEMPLOYMENT.

HARTFORD, April 14.-Industrial
conditions in Connecticut are shelving
steady Improvement, according to
repoFt, An estimate was made that
about $4,000 persons are at present
unemployed, or about 20 per cent less
than shown by q survey some weeks
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Slight Mistake.

prsn tie Los Angeles Times.
A man motoring in Touraine COM
plainsd enc mesninE ut Petit deteuneE;
I"There's somsthing queer about this
The waitar snsllsa- the liquid. tasted
1t and then said:
s'I'In sorry, sir. but by mistake I've
breusht yp4 tea"
Evening star., 1922-04-14

of finished goods carried over from
the previous year and sold during
1921.
Pere Marquette declared q. dividend
Of l 2-3 per cent on the S per cent
preferred stock for the four months
ended April 80. and l per cent on ac-
count Of the arrears of the, cumula-
standard OH of Nsw Jerse, has ad-.
vanced the price Of gasoline one cent
q gallon in an it's marketing terri
tory, and reduced kerosene half a
cent q gallon in New jersey and one
cent in the Baltimore division.
Yellow Cab has declared three
monthly dividends of SO 1-3 cents
each, payable May 1, June ! and July
j. j. to stock Of 81 record %ss,,p April & 20; IT, May
FEATURING also declared three monthly
dividends Of SO cents. payable same
dates.
of an order for sixteen carload. Of
copper rods and wire to London.
Postum Cereal has declared an in,-
tial dividend Of So a share on pre-
ferred. ana SIPS on common, payable
Chicago and northwestern re-elect-
cd Chauncey NJ DepeW, David KIM
ball, Gordon Abbott, Charles Frick,
Marshall Field and Samuel Lynde tor
directors.
American safety Razor, for Arst
quarter Of 1929. reports net profits II
S332,53s, which, before taxes, would
equal $1.66 a share.
American Glue shows $se0.s5a net
earnings for 1891. After preferred
dividends of &110,644 and common of
$349.416. there was added $36,e5o to
surplus.
Franklin Mining, for 1891. shows an
excess of current liabilities over cur
rent assets of $45.1se. Gress revenues
tetaled $1o7.117. and expenditures
United Cigar Stores March sales
we're S6.o1a,3s4, in contrast to $6,4ss,-
COS in March, 1871. In the hEst quar-
ter Of this year its sales were 31s,723,-
ll4. against t1s,17s.sas In 1890.
Keysteas Watch Cases surplus
dropred from Sa,ose,Aaa in 1a2s to
wsre sSg reduced from s2,7sa,7as to ST.
s5s, ,7ss. and accounts and notes pay
able decreased from &1.034,441 to
SS54,pss.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Live Stock.

LANSING, Mich. April II Especially.
Live stock is in good condition IN
Michigan and a considerable quantity
is moving to market earlier than
usual 80.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Radio Eauipment.

PITTSBURGH, April IA (SpeciaD.-
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company is adding to Its
working forces daily The big works
at East Pittsburgh now are operat-
Ing at fully 10 per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS, April II Especially.
Imports of sugar at this port re-
Gently have been exceptionally heavy.
About 172. .40e 900 pounds was brought
mere in March, or enough to sweeten
1l,O84 1854 cups of coffee, allowing
three spoonfuls to the cup.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

DETROIT. April II (Special).-Re-
tail ice prices got back this week to
1914 levels. The largest local dis
tribution has. scheduled prices Of 10
cents for Is pounds. 20 cents for 50
pounds and 40 cents for 100 pounds
at it's CASH and-carry stations, the
same as those in effect April I, 1914.
Delivered prices have been reduced to
15 cents for Is pounds, 20 per CENT
reduction.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

REFLECT s. A. L. DIRECTORS.
PETERSBURG. Va. April 14.-At
the annual meeting Of stockholders
of the Seaboard Air Line here the
retiring board Of directors was re-
elected. The board will meet for
organization April 20. but so far as
is known here no changes will be
made.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Sillrs.

MONTREAL, April IA Especially DO
mfnion Silk Dyeing and Finishing
Company, q branch OF National SILK
Dyefng and Finishing Company OF
Patterson, N. J., will erect a plant at
Drummondville in the near future for
dyeing and finishing broad silks.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
F.etorv Rouinment.

PHILADELPHIA. April II Especially.
"A local concern making betting and
other power appliances reported to-
day that business in March was the
best in its history.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Indian Refining reports for year
ended December 81, 1921. net less
of $3.S35.10S. after charges and In
ings Of 31,34a,l11.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
zH5ylnuher,

SEATTLE. April IA Especially 1.-THE
single business has Improved ma
terially the last week and demand is
now keeping all mills in this section
running. Some have added night
shiftU:
Evening star., 1922-04-14
N0tel.

CHICAGO, April IA (Special).-Bus-
mess Of mail order houses here con-
tinuess to improve, although orders
are generally smaller in quantity.
number is taken as a most favorable
sign, however. Local johbers report
numerous mail orders for domes
goods in small quantities.
PHILADELPHIA, April II (spe-
cial),-Income tax payments for first
quarter Of 1929 fell $17,270,77s below
those for first quarter OF 1890, q de.
crease Of 3s.17 per cent
NEW ORLEANS, April II s(SpeciaD.
Adjustment Of differences between
city authorities and local street rail-
way has prepared the way for taking
traction fines out of tho hands Of q
receiver and for making liquid large
sum Of local money tied up in the
enterprise. The settlement also will
enable the traction company to spend
several million dollars in improves
N ents.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April II (Sus-
cial).-Sentiment has been greatly
improved in this community by re-
covery in market value of local se-
curities. In this section hundreds OF
millions of dollars are invested in
Pennsylvania Railroad, Reading, Ee-.
high Valley, Philadelphia Electric,
Rapid Transit. United Gas Improves
Baldwin Lecemetiye. Cramp Ship
building, Midvale Gtael and ether To-
cal companies. Advance In prices Of
securities OF these companies, with
better prospects for resnmption of
some dividends which have besp
passed or cut, has affected business
very. fayeFabls. IN general a
Evening star., 1922-04-14
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

Panhandle Production and Refin-
ing report for year ended December
81, 1921, shows net income. after
charges and taxes. but before provid-
ing for depreciation and depletion,
amounting to $1,03o.8e5. Cross reve-
nue. totaled $4.s1o,172. compared with
1921, ,194 in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Commodity Reports
From, Various Sections
Coffee.

NEW ORLEANS. April IA Especially.
importers are spending $175,0O0 to
improve and cheaper methods Of han
ding coffee at this port. These i'm
provaments are expecetd to result id
greatly increased shipments here.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Fish.

NEW. YORK. April IA (speciaD.-
Reports that shipments of 10000
cases Of pink salmon are now in tran
sit by water to this port from the
pacific northwest were denied today.
Prices are Arm and stocks here are
small. ~.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Steel.

CHICAGO. April "A Especially United
Ststes Steel has added another fur
mace at Gary, making seventeen out
of twenty-seven active. Inland Steel
production il at 60 per cent Of capac-
ity. Pig iron demand is unusually
active, and 10.e0o-ton orders have
been booked. Steel trade looks for
higher prices to follow livefier de-
mand. =
Evening star., 1922-04-14

TRADING KEEPS HIGH PACE.
NEW YORK, April 14.-For the
tenth successive full session and the
eighteenth time this year transac-
tions in stock exchange yesterday
again ran far beyond SIX figures, sales
amounting to 1.375,o00 shares.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Steel.
Fruit.

NEW ORLEANS, April II Especially.
Demand for berries from this sec
tion is exceeding supply and record
prices are being received by growers:
Shipments this season are expected
to total 1.70O cars, 200 more than last
season,
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, April IA Especially.
importations of wool
from South America have been made
here. This wool 10 going into bonded
warehouses until permanent tariff bill
becomes a law when 1t is hoped 1t
may be removed, on payment of duties
lower than those of the emergency
tariff. p -
Evening star., 1922-04-14
X00lena,

NEW YORK, April IA (SpeciaD.-
Action of American Woolen Company
in advancing prices OF woolen goods
for fall from 10 to As cents yard IS
expected to be followed by similar ac-
tion by other manufacturers. I
Evening star., 1922-04-14
GaaaHns

ST. PAUL. April Il Especially
Evening star., 1922-04-14

j. G. White reports for year ended
December 81. 1921. net profits, before
federal taxes, Of $49,510.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

United States Rubber reports for
1921 a net profit OF 34s2.S11 after
fixed charges and after absorbing ap-
proximately $10.000.000 excess costs
Of finished goods carried over from
1921
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Copper.

BUTTE, Mont, April "A (SpeciaD.-
Anaeonda Mining 10 making a strong
e6ort to increase the use Of copper
shingles in various building opera
tions to Increase wider use Of copper
metal
Evening star., 1922-04-14
FACTOR BEHIND RETAIL TRADE
IS INCREASE IN THE PAY ROLLS
Well Into Upward Swing at Detroit, But
Weather Causes Irregular Buying.
Conditions Elsewhere. -

standard gasoline prices are reflect
ing the Increase Of auto travel in this
vanced 3 cents a gallon. to c4.7 cents.
Tobacco.
LANCASTER. Pa, April II (spe-
ciaD.-Eighty per cent Of the 1921 to-
bacco crop of this section, exclusive
of amount packed by cooperative
concerns, has been sold. Prices
ranged from 1e to IA cents a pound.
Canned Goods.
CHICAGO, April IA (SpeciaD.-
April. May and June are the heaviest
consuming months for canned goods.
and stocks in this section are likely
to be exhausted before the new packs
come on the market.
CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. April "A
(SpeciaD.-So-called "snowbird' mines
are preparing to open in all parts OF
the bituminous coal field. During the
war small mines were opened in every
and truck. In the aggregate they pro-
duced a considerable tonnage. The drcp
in prices put the ''snowbirds'' out Of
business, but, in anticipation Of higher
values. they are preparing to resume.
PITTSBURGH, April IA (speciaD.-
Wnlle strikers nave made inrOadS on
production in non-union fields there
has been no furry in the local coal mar
ket. Large amounts of coal are still
on railroad sidings. and can be pur-
chased at prices close to those obtain
ing when the strike was called.
steel
PITTSBURGH. April IA (SpeciaD.-
W. P. Snyder & Co. have advanced pig
iron prices as follows: Basic, $19. up
Is cents; Bessemer. $50. up 80 cents:
foundry. $50, up Is cents; all prices
being valley base. Malleable Is up so
cents. at $3.50: valley. Rise Is due to
fact that steel-making concerns are not
offering pig iron on the market. because
of miners strike.
CHICAGO. April IA (SpeciaD.-Back
logs are such that steel orders are being
taken for sixty-day delivery and lead
ing independent here is sold out to end
Of second quarter and is not anxious
to book for third quarter. New York
Central Is reported in market here for
5000 tons Of rails. One S,000-ton rail
order was booked here this week.
Fruit.
NEW ORLEANS, April IA Especially.
hi n.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Collars,

NEW YORK. April II (speciaD.-
There has been q remarkable demand
at man's furnishing shops the last
few days for semi-soft collars. Deliv-
cries ara barely sufficient to keen
abreast Of demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
ONLY WANT
STEADY WORK

What they want = sorn. sort ~
reasonable assurance that they will
have SIX hours' work a day with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

A few drops OF ''Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowtng nah
reduces Inflammation and pain ard
20 tcughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail that IL can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nan
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
'OutEro" In harmless sntisepsic
manufactured for chirppodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing dircc.
tjons.--Acvertiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
CHANCE TO LIVE IS ALL
MINERS ASK, SAYS LEWIS
PORTO RICANS
FLAY GOVERNOR
Recall OF Reilly Demanded
by Commissioner

WASHINGTON. March a.-Dc.
clarinK that the methods OF Gov.
y. Mont Reilly are mo longer toier'
able" TO the people Of Porto Rico.
Felix cordova Davilia. resident com.
missioner IN congress for the island.
demanded IN the house today that
congress investigate Rsiily'n actions
and force President Harding 10 ~
call him.
Relly'n regime has been a sue.
cession Of injuries and insults 20
the Puto Rieans." Davllla said. add
ing that he had made every effort
10 get President Harding 10 act."
but had failed.
NO course Is left for us Ia
villa said. but 20 bring the matter
before congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
AFTERMATH OF
PROF1TEf.RI>G

Every one remembers the frightful
period OF profltesring In coal prices
that prevailed during and immediate.
" following the war. Every man
that could open a mine OF any kind
found a market for his coal az un-
heard Of prices And now. when
business has slumped and industry
L. down and out. these same people
sun attempt 10 operate their mines
and get a part Of the business. There
IL not one-half enough business for
them. and the result is that the
miners arc compelled to work a
short time, ranging from nothing az
all to one or two days a week.
We hear critics say: "If there
are too many miners why do not
half Of them quit mining and en-
gage in sonic other employ
ments- whore will they Eo'
These critics do not even sur.
Eest where these men could
make a living. Suppose half Of
the machine shops Of the ooun.
ry were closed and half of the
total number Of machinist~ were
driven out Of their employment.
Where would they 20 10 make
living? Would II not be bet
ter TO shorten the work day and
give all Of hem n chance 10
make a living nj the trade which
they have spent years in learn
ingg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Son of Diplomat
Is Under Arrest

ST. louis. March s--Nineent
Kercns Of New York. son OF the late
Richard krr~na. northumberland.
former ambassador 20 Austria. Il
held for observation al the city hoe.
pltai. having been arrested AZ a hotel
here. Hts arrest was caused by the
guardian 81 his brother. Richard.
who for several years has been con.
fined In a local sanitarium. Vincent
Krrenx ~ charged with having
threatened the life Of bis brothers
guardian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

that v~ry purpose and they have
refused. in spit. Of the fact that
they signed an agreement In
writing I,iriging that tiry would
meet with the miners for the
negotiation Of new wage axrc--
fnrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
BY JOHN L. LEWIS
prexsten. United Mine Workers o.
America

Ar,e~4,-a
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svssr,al cnnaitions Even IL they
urre permitted 10 work approximate
N full time they could do the same
thlnx Therefore. X they can pro.