davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Spcc,q' pfsnofrh 70 TIC Trt5ure
PITTSBURGH Onerafors Alarmed

P1TTSBUPGii. Aprjl 10 With more
mines closirr down to-day in the non
union strorCholGs operators in these
territories. with steel and other indus
ries dependent upon the mines for
coal and coke, are alarmed over the
situation.
The Cambria-Somerse field. whore
the big Berwind- White and the Loeb
re mines are located, is receiving tho
attention of strike organizers. who
took steps TO launch an "envelooinp"
movement designed to bring ali the
miners working in these two counties
within the union fold. The TERRITORY
has been nou-union for years. John
Brophy, president of District No .
has established headquarters at Ores
son. Cambria County. and plans to
sweep the entire non-union territory
with the union organizing movement.
To-day two moro non~union mines
closed in The field, those Of the Mus
kin Run end Egolf coal companies near
Central City. In Windber. $500 for
mer non-unon mine workers emploved
BY the Bcrwind White interests were
taken into The mine workers union
At Scalp L@ycl, 1000 Berwind- White
miners were token into the union and
an acre c. ground leased to start a
store 10 supply strikers and their
famlhes. another meeting was held
3. Cairnbrook
The Battle-Ground here is in the ter
n'ory long non-union in and around
UHont town, where are located the bulk
Of the frick workings. Three high
'helals Of the union mine workers.
with al the organizers the union can
islgn to the territory, to-day were
ssenterlnG their efforts on northern
fayette County, on three big operations
Of the Prick interests at Leisenring
ana the our operations Of the Raincy
interests
An, non-union mine in West
more &fc County was struck by union
organi1ers Yesterday when Edna No.
NINE o. Il. Hillman Coal Company,
near haarsourg. said to employ $50
TO 400 mca closed down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
All Have Two
ldentica|lBodies.
Doyle ,Asse rts
Etheric One, Same in Color.
Form an d Line, Departs
From Physical Twin at
Death, He Says in Lecture
Many Are i'm Mourning
Creator of Sherlock Holmes
Thinks He Is Detective
Enough. to Avoid Sham

The physl' al body of man has its
ctheric dupl icate, identical in color.
form and Ii nc In death this BODY is
o'sengaged from its physical prototype
and goes f. 'rth into the spirit world
Inc ghost s" of the dead which some
oel'eVe tn ~ see are these etheric
oodles revi titing the world of matter.
With the utmost earnestness Sir Ar.
thur conan Doyle. British author and
sp'rituaust, impressed these beliefs OF
MS, wh1cI, he said he had acquired d,
rectly fro ~ spirits, on a large audience
IN CarneIie Hall last night. He spoke
on Inc New Revelation" the first of a
series OF lectures he will give in this
country, devotlng the proceeds to the
lurtnera nee of psychical research. De
se' lpInR IN detail his experiences with
medium (, Sir Arthur criticized social
system whch imperls the personal free
aom OF this class. If Christ and the
Apostle were alive now they would bn
supJect ITO imprisonment under the laws
that tiareaten mediums with Jail. he
said. '"''' nv
Bes de the big, bluff Brtisher. whose
Edlnb urgh burr persists In spite of a
1l1etr &c spent in England. sat Lady
')NS'o VIM mas shared most of her
husohhd's psychic experiences. Scores
OF wtmcn in mourning were in the au
dlenon Sir Arthur brought tears to
the ,yes of many as he told of his
persc nal communication with his son.
IN outlining the circumstances that
first turned his thoughts to spiritual
ism, Sir Arthur said that the claim Of
the spiritualist is either the greatest
del' 's'on of the human race or else
made.
q will put my cause before YOU as
II you were jury he said For
tn Tty-siX years l have studied this
gu nstion; and in all this time | have
CO htlnually read about it and expert
m lnted with it. l started as an unbe
mover. | knew as much about science
as the degree of NJ. D. entities one to,
aad | am supposed to know a little
about detective work, which comes in
~'ry useful in inquiry of this sort"
This modest claim from the creator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
McNanus's Kin Balls
10 After Saloon Raid

Sergeant Kasel and other po-
llcemen of the West Fortv-sev-
enth Street station raided sa-
loon in Forty-third Street. be-.
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues.
last night in the interest of peace
and order. John Sheehan and
Dutch Hanlon, the proprietors.
and eight men found there were
booked on the good old charge of
"dlsturbing the peace" to give the
police chance to look them over.
Scarcely had they been booked,
however, with Detective Manev,
casting cynical eye on the names
they insisted should be written in
the blotter as theirs, when in
came Charles A. McManus. Tam
many Alderman and brother of
The" McManus, Tammany lead
err OF the district. He conferred
with John and Dutch" in the
back room, obtaining S2.7O from
them. To this he added $1,000
and then put up $500 cash bail
Tor each of the ten prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
i. S. Officers
Call Sen1enoff
Arcll-Butcl1e,.

CONTINUED trpm page one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
read will be eaten by members Of the

bread will be eaten by members of the
faith.
The "sedar" will be repeated tonight
The head of the family offcistes and
prayers are said between the courses
the youngest son asking the biblical
four questions, which when answered
tell the significance and story of Pass
over.
Sermons will be preached in oil the
synagogues during the week, exhorting
Jews to aid in the movement TO make
Palestine the modern homeland
The Jewish Welfare Board is acting
ms the host to men in the service. as
we'll as disabled veterans who arc able
to leave the hospitals for the first two
scdars, Matzoths have been distributed
to United States Army posts, naval
stations and wherever Jewish service
men arc stationed, as well as in Cob
lenz, Germany, the Philippines. Hawai-
ian Islands. China and Havti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

asa1e communication the board mot
W. uee'aed to request the Board Of
nsainate at it's meeting to-morrow to
e ebbprop RIA sufficient money to pur,
provides that Is per cent of tha oi isS
',iS., districts in the city be eouinned
MN Feting machines this wear snd
me estimated cost is about s4bo GOO aot1
pr ns So' ri Of Elections is required to
ta'linc to do SO, the Secretary of So t,u'
~ shen empowered by law to make IN.
contract for their manufactures a ,nd
=, az a.. Is expected that the Democratic
,nennoeVS Of the board will find wav
70 pass the responsibility for the WY er
So e.. ersnssaction to the Secretary Of
.'N'e' This may be accomplished n
IN meeting of the board Monday by
h e,S.hs inc question a 5 to whether the
o9a1o can execute contract without
advertising for bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

sent 10000 rifles to Kolchak. Genera,
Graves refused to turn them over in
Semenotf's territory. Scmenofr's men
with two armored cars and 400 SOL
d'ers, attempted to seize $4,000 of
these rifles in charge of lieutenant
and nifty soldiers at Chita, where Sem
enoff's headquarters were Colonel
Morrow ordered the lieutenant to de-
Tend the arms to the last, and the rifles
hnally were allowed to proceed.
Both General Graves and Colonel
Morrow told of the wholesale killings
of prisoners at Adrianofsky. They put
INTO the evidence statements of officers
IN the Russian railroad service who
had taken pains to look into the facts.
Near Adrianofsky was what was known
as the slaughter yard" Prisoners
were taken out by carloads, according
to the testimony, compelled to march
up to great holes and shot down with
machine guns. Colonel Morrow said
they were not Bolshevists, but harm
less peasants, and declared the coun-
try had long before been swept clear
of Bolshevists.
Colonel Stepanof was pointed out by
Colonel Morrow as the chief execu-
TONER under Semcnoff, and the climax
OF the massacres as he described them,
taking his account from data furnished
by Lieutenant C. L. McNutt, of the
Russian railroad service, was the
slaughter Of ffty-three carloads of
prisoners, totaling more than 1900 per
sons, in one day. Stepanoff, according
to the testimony, said he couldn't
sleep unless he had killed some one
that day" The day following this
great slaughter, Semenotf arrived at
Adrianofsky, Stepanoff reported to him,
and there was banquet and celebra-
ton.
In the Selenga Valley raids, accord
ing to Colonel Morrow, old men, wom-
en- and children, peaceful peasants,
we're shot down by machine guns and
even locked in their houses and burned.
The Monolian and Cossack soldiers got
1000 sleigh loads of loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Janesiown Voting
Machine l. Adopted

The Board Of Elections was in
5oFmed yes-. rday By Secretary of State
Lyon that he had adopted the voting
machine manufactured by the James.
town Reg stering Machine COMPANY of
Jamestowr \. y, rs the one to be in
stalled ~ It's city under the law re-
Gently posse. The board failed TO
select Il la~chinc. When the matter
was before the board recently vote
on various types Of machines resulted
IN a deadlock, the two Republican
members voting for the Jamestown
machlne AID the two Democrat mem
bers Not:n, for another type. The
selection then fell to the Secretary of
Upon receipt of the Secretary of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

by General Senenoff, and he nut tho
r NUMBER at 100000 men, women and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Col. Paul Beck Is Buried

WASHINGTON, April 12.-~Lieuten
ant Colonel Paul w seek. of the army
air service, shot and killed recently
by Jean Day in his home at Oklahoma
City. was buried to-day in the family
lot in Arlington National Cemetery
with military ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Passover Feast Begins
For the 3,233d Time
Jewish Homes and Synagogues
Here Observe Holiday That
Lasts Until April 20

The 3,233d Feast of the Passover COM
menced last night at shutdown to COM
memorate the deliverance of the Jews
from Egypt by the Prophet Moses.
Impressive ceremonies, both in the
homes of orthodox Jews and in syn-
hgogues, marked the beginning of the
eight-day holiday. Until Thursday eve.
ninc. April 20, none but unleavened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

of Sherlock Holmes, who profrered il
with n quizzica look and n rubbing of
the chin that is manncrism Of his
convnlsed his audience with laughter
continuing, he said that were il not
lor his psychic research he would still
De materialist, and that it was only
ny actual experience he learned that
.he soul can exist independent of mat
ieT' MS interest in things psychic
was hrst aroused by an old Englishman
called General Grayson. he said It
was whctted by the writings of Judge
towards, of New York State, and took
defln'te form after study of articles
written by Sir William Crookes.
At first | thought all these men.
w ,:I., sound in their own lines, were
l'tt.e SOFT IN the brain on this ono
partlcular subject" said Sir Arthur.
FINALLY it dawned on me that might
be the one with the soft spot. After
studying what Sir William offered in
the way of evidence ! felt would be q
moral coward If | stood back any
longer and denied that spiritual phe-
nomena were true. At that time was
mainly concerned with physical evil
dence. however This phase lasted until
the war. Then the voice OF Rachel was
heard mourning all over England. We
iost ten IN our own household, includ-
ing my SON."
Sir Arthur told Of a woman coming
to stay at his home who had lost three
brothers, and of a seance at which
these youths and his wife's brother.
who also had been killed. communi-
Gated through automatic writing. Their
messages came so clearly and so truly
that it was impossible to doubt them.
he said.
Signals Far Higher Things
Soon ! realized that physical phe
nomena are signals sent us in order
that we may arise to higher things"
Sir Arthur continued. "The human
race has been very backward in seeing
this. We watch these physical signals
as we might watch n telephone ring,
without answering it to find ont what
the message may be. My wife and ]
determined that we could not spend
our lives to better advantage than
spreading this knowledge"
Sir Arthur told of medium in Lon
don who succeeded in having communi-
cation with the dead relatives Of
eighty out of hundred persons he
sent to her. Yet in London, as in New
York, he said, woman like this is
likely to be seized by the police at any
time, although there is not a clergy
man in London doing more good than
she.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
Wheat History Was Made.

Among the ceremonies to celebrate
Armistice day in France was the in
auguratlon of the first of the COM
memorative boundary stones which
the Touring club of France IS going to
place at the points on all roads Of
France where they cross the lines CT
the battle front of 1918.
These stones are in the form of a
fouf-sided truncated pyramid with q
poilu's helmet, on top, crowned with
Iaurels. On the side are grenades
from which more Iaurels spring, and
the principal side. facing the road,
bears the inscription, in French, Here
the invader was driven back, 1918"
This first commemorative stone was
inaugurated Mt Chateau Thierry.
by a representative of the ministry
of war, in the presence Of the mill
tary attaches of all allied countries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
Ask Pad-He Knows!

It vas little Ethers first visit to
the psf exchange. Her father, a
marine corps captain, had dropped in
TO buy some necessary articles and
had taken along his tive-year-old
daughter for company.
The businesslike private drew a
pencil from behind his ear, jOtted
down the sum total of the captains
purchases, wrapped up the articles
in a parcel, gave the captain his
change, and proceeded to straighten
UP his temporarily disordered stock
Little Ethel watched the brisk move
ments of the post exchange clerk with
the keenest interest, but said nothing
until her father was ready to leave.
Then she clutched at his coat sleeve
and asked, just loud enough for the
embarrassed private to hear:
Say, daddy, is he a merchant
marineY'-The Leatherneck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

opinion of Sir Arthur Keith, Of the
Royal College of Surgeons, of London.
Medical science some day may conquer
death-enable people to live eternally
This is not impossible. says Keith Civ
ilization steadily increases the average
length of human life. Is there an end
10 this extension? Why so! Prof Keith
tells the London correspondent of the
American Medical association:
Animals like the gorilla and anthro-
poid apes, that are nearest to man, are
Old ut 40. The aborigines of Australia
and Patagonia were old at 60. Human
life is longer now. We not only live
more years. We gram more into each
year In an hour we travel by airplane
as far as our ancestors could penetrate
through forests in a fortnight. Civilian
ton has so conquered space and time
that modern man experiences more life
in year than the prehistoric Java ape
man. Heidelberg man or Neandcrthal
man experienced i'm 20 years Still we
are not satisfied. As q reaction from the
nervous tension of modern existence. we
seize. with q shout, all promises of
death-evasion held forth by the monkey
gland doctors. While eternal life is not
impossible for man, it is undesirable,
says Prof Keith
The desire for the extension of the
span of human life is form OF madness.
and if people would only think of the
j condition of life they would never enter
| tain the idea, Keith's theory is that
natures whole system of human exist
, cnce is to use young and vigorous lives
and XIII off the old Therefore. says he.
the problem is not to postpone death.
| but to prolQRg the period Of vigorous life.
| In other words. to double the years of
youth and shorten the period of cx-
hausted, enfceblcd old age. \ sound
| theory Youth. not longer lives. is
! what we all crave 1t is doubtful if the
average person could live more than two
centuries without committing suicide
| Try to sit through the same movie 10
! times-and see how the show bores you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
The Stay-at-EIom

The village knew her as a faithful wife,
Low-voiced and patient with her hus-
band : ways,
Busy through all the uneventful days
With small home duties that made up
her life
She d married young, a quiet, sober man.
Not one to talk much; satisfied to sit
And smoke his pipe OF evenings browse
bit.
His slow thoughts on the little store he
ran.
The times were hard the year they
They took no wedding trip, but waited
till
The years had somehow drifted by, and
still
1t never seemed to be the time to go.
So they lived together, he and she.
The children grew up, married, went
7 Things went along from quiet day tc
Then She died suddenly,
And when they came to tidy up, they
Down. in the bottom of her box OF
A child : geography with colorcd maps
A she'll that made a curious murmurine
sound.
A steamship guide with pictures crud,
and blurred
Of white ships sailing by palm greer
shore
Java, Sumatra, Bangkok, Singapore
\ strange, bright feather from some for
eign bird:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
BRINGING SANTA UP TO DATE
Modem Child Considered Him Much
TO Old to Be Riding Around
in an Arplane.

Story hour in the Prospect branch
library is an important occasion for
the many youngsters Of the neighbour
hood. As it was Christmas week. the
usual yuletide stories were being told
20 the eagar group. Santa, as is the
custom. was described to WhirI
through the sky al even past the
handle Of the dippe. with his sleigh
and RENDERS.
One little precocious miss doubted
his meaa= Of travel very much and
didn't Ire,ta,e- to criticize. Santa
uses an u...3ane now" was the more
modern version. St. Nick seems to be
taken for granted but q qucrulous
youngster asked: How old is Santa
He brought my mother toys and things
when she was little girl, so he
mast be an old man DOW, and too
old To ride in an airplane. "-IEdian-
an3IiS News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
HOW To HELP THE FARMER.
Extension of Time on Mortgages Urged
by Secretary of Agriculture.

y
BY Secretary of Agriculture.
experience of mankind for 5000
years warns against the adoption of we'll
meaning but ilI-considercd proposals nut
forward during the, present period Of
agricultural distress to have the roy
eminent take charge Of the larger bust
ness enterprises or undertake TO fix
prices either arbitrarily. or Indirectly,
by buying up surplus crops
Such was the statement made by the
secretary of agriculture in his recent re
port to the President Summarizing tho
work Of the present congress in invcsti-
eating agricultural conditions and DasS-
ing remedial legislation, the secretary
said:
Never, in. the same length of time.
did congress give more serious attention
TO farm needs
"All Of this legislation is of con
strUctive character and viii be more
helpful than is now realized. Concern
ing the efforts to make easier credit con
ditious, there is this 10 be remembered :
Better prices for the crops the farmers
have to sell and lower prices for tho
Things he has 10 buy are far more
needed than en- opportunity TO go fur
Their in debt. Easier credit will be help
full mainly in enabling the farmer TO tide
over this period of severe stress without
being compelled to sacrifice his live
stock and crops and without losing his
farm. Money made available through
the new facilities provided by legiSla-
ton should be used mainly for carrying
loans ON which payment is demanded and
for buying live stock TO consume the sur.
plus crops eff loan companies and in
suranee companies which hold farm mort
cages win freely grant extensions OF
payment Of both principal and interest
that viii help conditions very much, ana
they can do els without danger of loss
As is always the case in such periods
Of depression many well-meaning men
come forward with iIl-considcrcd meas
ures. Visionary schemes Of all kinds arr
presented. Some would have the govern
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
SHELLS TELL No TALES.
Brown Ones as Nutritious As White. In
Xestigati0n Shows.


With housewives here glstly paying
seven To 10 cents ahuve the market price
for pure white shcIlcd eggs and their Bo~-
ton sisters paying a like premium for
brown ShCllcd eggs. the wise producers
are carefully catering to both preiudices
although an investigation by the depart
mert of agriculture shows that 81 brown
egg IS just rs nutritious as "a white one
and q white one just as full of meat rs q
brown one.
The color OF the egg shell - no inaica-
Jlon OF he chemical composition of it,
content, the department iudS, although if
a PERSONS color iGioSyncracy is satisfied
he may get 81 little more good out of the
egg. The color OF the shell IL almost en-
tirely dependent upon the breed OF the
bird that laid IT.
in general the American breeds, the
IIymouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds aud
W N3ndotteS, lay brown eggs. All of these
breeds have red ear lohcS and in the trade
1T Is said that real iQbes mc9u brown eggs.
This egg. Is popular throughout New Eng
land, bringing higher prices than the white
eggs.
Although the content of the brown
egg is the same aS that of Il white one,
the shell of the brown egg is harder and
the skin underneath is a little tougher
TINS toUghnesS makes a little more work
/ Tor chicks IN Matching, but has no effect
! on flavor or food value.
| Owners Of poultry farms are well
aware OF the preference shown by New
Workers for the white eggs, and as II re-
suit the commercial poultry farms in New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and Penn
Sylvania keep fowls mostly LeghOrnS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
Notorious Prison.

Belem prison. Mexico City. formerly
known as one Of the plague spots Of
Mexico. has been renovated and made
into a model house IF detention by the
Mexican government. Schools for the
teaching Of manual training and the
rudiments of education are main
tanned for the women, and schools for
similar training for the men will be
installed shortly. Shower baths and
fountains nave been installed and the
meals are wholesome and sufficient,
Heretofore. Belem had been nOtori-
Gus for its unhygienic condition and
The worst fate imaginable to be melted
ont 10 a criminal was q sentence 20
this prlson.-Dearborn Independent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
CAN'T LAUGH AT SMALL BOY
investigation Shows That Modern
Woman's Pockets Contain Won
derfuI Variety CT Objects.

The number of things which a small
boy carried in his pocket was once
a subject exciting comment. Today
a girl of any age usually exceeds the
quota of the most acquisitiye Of small
boys.
The articles which fill the feminine
handbag or envelope purse are of
course vastly different and yet there
are certain similarities.
The small boy carried usually a sup
ply Of fishing tackle, some string and
n hook or two and often dead angle
worm.
The womans fishing tackle is differ
ent-her bag holds powder, rouge, mir
ror. comb and sometimes an addi-
tional pair of eyeIashes to stick on
when she wants to dazzle.
The small boy carried nails.
The woman carries a nail file.
The small boy carried two coins with
holes in them and a Canadian penny.
The woman carries carfare usually
aad her husbands telephone number
and Office address.
The small boy carried a bunch of
jokes cut from the papers.
The woman carries at least a couple
Of love letters.
The small boy carried a secret mis-
sive in which the announcement of q
neighborhood cock fight was mysteri
ously indicated in rubbed red chalk.
The woman carries a bargain sale
announcements
In addition the woman carries three
postage stamps ShrivelPd UP and dam
aged, one broken glove clasp, one
milk bottle return cheek, four mem
orandum sIins. four house keys, twC
samples and several variCt ties of pins
TIE SMELL boy r1~r.cd Il pack o.
cigarettes.
So does Tie Wo&an.-LEchange.