davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

''ronov" and tho amount or .li.
profit other thinGs beng equal.
ness i did
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

FOR SALT-I3clow 42l St attractive,
comfortable house Murray I'il. !
block from new Princeton club, electric
lights; good order for residenco or doc
tors use.
CrAS NJ. BALDWIN
40 Murray Fill 5A2 9TH hvc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Real Estate Opportunities
Manhattan

KrNl ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
FELII

$S, 500 CASH buys attractive brick house
III the Manor; rooms. baths :
porches. garage; lilo feet frontage this
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
CALIFORNIA BrNGAIov

NEW ROOM BuNGALoN large living and
dining room; s beautiful bedrooms tN>d
hath: hot Mater heat: plot 5oNl5o: near
-cho0is churches and transportation. prlce
tli 600 Terms TIE FENNlHh-S REALTY
COMP Any. IS North Ave. Fh 99i-asa Nev
ftNNhellN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Queens

GARDEN APARTMENT in beautiful Jack
rooms aud bath To october lst Restricted
- minutes ~ subway from
49d ST. ibo per month. IoIlason Phone
foWtoWn 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

DRIVE. 1es-Destra ble eight
room cleNator apartment. suDlei 70 June
or lonse- immetiate possession. leaving
city sreae aacrhco Phone Schuyler $50
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

APART Me- + and room 1rlth small titc,en-
eftS n private houss. Murray Hill 7955.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
S | y q L z lIO I S u (.

in finest iocalit. tron.ln. ,elde .,,o.
Beautiful interior. parA. tennis cour,
and playground
=, = ~ y :. !, J. TlToF. LAUNDRY SERVICE
YIN NlSHEp; t. 10 ROOMS. ) EATMe
PRICE 81: Oo0--f90 ooo
TEACTlNE TERMS
t,.. isls-t business and social rcforences
fEANkL!N Hull. so Eat .ed S..
cage 'SS MArbridsc Bldg Tel. it1roy 1873
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOUSES,
JAMAICA AND NIClNITY.
Prices $500 up, on easy term"
" G T. / T.,
. liarrinan -. Lamaica rhome ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
TEEkskiII
LtRCHNONT
MANARONECK

FURNISHED country gentleman's es,saS sosa,
on L. J. sound; one Of the choicest 5cs' !1'i !
tions, boating and bathing May ,T 10 M Ma
sc son 5000. Thomas F. ). Sai'0
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
ApARrMsN1s 70 ttr-uNruRs1surD

Il cons'derinc '-o-opc-ativs Apsrtm,n4,
Es1lGATU OUR PLAN
On stiGtla. lines Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

? ntecost K Martin lishtirs
strips. shsdcs aud sas range
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
In Defense
Of CoIeIs
" ooeIl<,t.l<

on''nued from page siaD
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Queens

WANTED Forest llilis-Kc~ ot % eoof
front or moro give oxsct location siz.
md lowest sll-eash yrico Address *
- Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
APARTMENTS TO LEr-rUssI,Hxp
Manhattan

5ap a6 Wet Untro toor three roorns.
kitchen snd bath. newly furnished Ok
rcutional opportunity. Walaer. Circle 2sos
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

MORRIS PARIS ROOM
house BATH: 1riVeasy Can be bought
v tn so. 60 or l2s feet front Ncar sta
ticu. N1TIEJ 60l 126th ST., Richmond
IIill o25f Richmond llll
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Long Island

HOUSE with double garage in Forest IIils
Gardens for sale, easy terms Mc1uado
A0l ". a0th ". NoW York Clll.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
ri iorida

La E"ooD HIGHLANDS - Orapefru,t
.rs, snu orange grove; wonderland; write for
,liustrated III folder. w F. Hallam G. %
's' way New York. Tel, stuy, esant o9se'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Soft Coal Output Up
5000, 900 Tons ira Week
Total Production le 0,7OO, 900
Tons; Question of Transpor.
fnfion NDsU. Asseres Repoys

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Bituminous
coal production during the present
week increased by 100000 tons over
last week, according to an estimate to.
day by the Geological Survey Late re-
turns were said to indicate an output
of 100000 tons Of bituminous last
week and TO forecast total of 9, zoo 900
tons, or possibly 100000 tons, during
the present week.
AS enc effe, of the coal strike fuel
imports during August advanced sharp
ly over the previous month, according
to foreign trade reports issued by the
commerce department. Foreign coal
reaching this country during July ag-
gregated 4,263 tons of anthracite and
1890 tons of bituminous. as com
pared with ia tons of anthracite and
136,34S tons of hitaminous dslviar
June and with 3sT tons Of anth:sc4s &
and 96,2oe tens Of bitusninous in Jriy.
1921. according to official coal imp Il.
statistics
Later information received through
commercial channels, the department
stated, revealed that during July and
the first two weeks Of August approx
riateiy 100000 tons OF British coal ar.
rived at Atlantic ports, while during
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Senate TO ass
Coal Cost Curl,
I'm Mid eek
Action Delayed by Tactics
OF Obstructionists; I'm
tlerwood and Reed Lead
Opposition TO Measure
Nelson Denounces Policy
Likens Them 10 Nero Fid-
ding While Rome Burned /;
Blames the Adamson Law

From The 7ribwse's Washington Snreaa
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--Passage of
the Administration coal anti-profit-
eerRng bill by the Senate by the middle
of next week was predicted on Capitol
Hill to-day, despite the continued OPP
position of Senators Reed, of Mis-
souris Sutherland, Underwood and
some others. Obstructionist tactics
were used again to-day by the bilrs
opponents and no progress was made
towardAa vote. The House already has
passed a similar measure and early
agreement in conference is forecast.
The Borah bill to establish com
mission to investigate the whole coal
industry remains on the shelf, pending
the outcome OF the peace negotiations
in the anthracite controversy, and was
not. brought up on the Senate floor
to-day.
To days protracted debate on the
-prohteering measure ranged over
much the same ground as before. Sem
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Senator Nelson read ,s4.a. . -
a Minnesota constituent ohisss;..'s .'ss
the conduct Of strikers aesis.s y
who want to work and saying Il, 'ass
situation would be solved n ,ss y
ornment protected The man ~ s,s.,'p. s.''
stead Of talking about taking .v.. !" = ~
roads. 'as
In eoltoquy. Senator Curarto.
the question Of the strike s,a ~
pertinent to this bin, but he ~
anti.strike legislation. '@voft
When The coal question sess ts,.
the Senate adopted a motion h,' p
tor Cummins 80 substitnse fhe SSsns
Minis bill, reported by the fsss. Ia. 1aa.
Commerce COMMITTEES, for the ug;sssfs
bill passed by the House en.ases
Cummins then explained the Hoosa osassei '
and the Cumnpins or Senate cnn,stsieo' 1e e'Hs
bill. He pointed out that tho vi,at i,..'ssss e!
ference between the two bilIs gvs. s' 81
the House bill attempts to give n * ~
terstate Commerce Commission ~ tss ~
thority 70 embsrgS coal produnss a.
state and transported from ths q
TO points within that state" Tbs SHa
ate committee bill deals only ui.S on.
In interstate commerce. s0s
The Senate adjourned over "a p.
day, when the measure again .,ssses
considered Tat b
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Strike Worry Causes
Collapse of Il. r. Cradle

CHICAGO, Sept 2 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) .--E. F. Cradle. president
of the international Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Men, is critically
i'll in hotel here, his wife told a
representative Of The Associated Press
to-day. He is suffering from a nerv-
GUS collapse.
The strain of .oeping the 400 900
maintenance Of way men out of the
railroad strike while preparing to
present a petition for wage Increases
TO the labor board, wore him out, Mrs.
Cradle said, and worry over the out
come of the labor board hearing is, she
believes, partly responsible for his
critical condition now.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

me that the shipments walk-out was a
strike against the government itself
It certainly was strike against the
Railway Labor Board, a government
agency created by Congress I am
absolutely in accord with the Admins
tfation's policy of using the strongest
methods to keep the mails and inter-
state commerce moving, and cannot
understand why the strikers should
object to. the Injunction if they in
tend to obey the law"
Calls Writ Revolutionary
Senator Watson, Democrat, of
Georgia. assailed the proceeding He
said:
about all can see that the in.
junction leaves the men is the right
to eat If they can find something to
eat, and the right to breathe il they
can find enough air to fill their lungs.
The injunction is revolutionary; 1t
invites revolution. 1t is in fragrant
violation of the principles of human
liberty embodied in the Magma Charta
and the Constitution
Abiding to the threat of a general
strike, Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania,
lately appointed to the Senate, said !:
"lf Samuel Gompers wants to set
the cause of Union labor back a quar-
ter of century, that is the way to
90 1t. A general strike would mean a
declaration of war on the part of Mr..
Gompers and organized labor on the
rest of the country. AS to the out
come Of that war, we need only con-
slider that union labor controls only
5000 900 workers out of a population
OF 110,000,o00 Americans"
Gompers Renews Support
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor tonight,
sent this telegram to g. M. Jewell,
leader Of the shopmen's strike:
AT the meeting of the labor legis-
,atiVe representatives July 81 reso-
luton was adopted conveying to YOU
and through you to the striking rail
way shopmen the pledge of our svm-
pathy and support to the fullest ex-
tent within cur power
at the meeting of the same confer
ence this. evening it was decided to
ratify and emphasize the deelarat;on
mace july I'll and pledge anew our avn
pathy and support and the best wishea
for the success Of the striking rail.
way shopmen in the attainment Of thar
Just cause"
The Association of Railway Execu,
tives tonight issued this statement ~,
the condition of freight cars.
reports just received from the rail.
roads of the United States by the 20, m
service division of the American Rail
way Association show that 335,b75. OF
40 per cent of the freight cars on
gust l5. fAu-
This was an increase of 1o.se2 ovar
she fetal number of freight cars n
oad order on July |, when the shon.
mems STRIFE began, at which time there
were re ozA.oS3 carr or i4.3 per cent.
Oompar with August / this was !
aeerease aee asa OF 9,Ads cars. On that date
as 9re,olo cars wAre In bad order, or
400 per cent OF the cars on iineD
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Anthracife Mines Idle
Since First Day of May
Au Efforts to Negotiate Neso
Scale Over 4 Months Failed.
With Loss of 30, 900 900 Tons

From The 7'ribune's Washington Bureoa
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--Work In
the anthracite fields stopped May l.,
when the mines suspended operations
because of the failure to agree with
the employers on a wage scale.
The stoppage of production was not
technically strike, but was referred
to as a suspension of operation pend
ing the adjustment of the wage scale.
Negotiations were carried on at ina
Iervals between the scale committees
of the cSAarators and miners during
the first three months of the shut
down, with no appreciable step being
made toward solution. The opera
tors sought 90 per cent reduction in
the scale, while the miners held out
for 90 per cent advance.
At one time both sides agreed to
waive the question of wages, agreeing
to resume production on the old scale
pending a definite settlement of the
wage problems. The operators sug-
gested that work be resumed on the
old scale until March /, 1923, leaving
the question of wages to be determined
by arbitration. This was declined by
the miners.
A further proposal of the employers
was for the men TO return to work on
the old scale and await the results of
the Presidents fact-hnding commits
sion. The miners then made coun-
ter proposal that the scale be opera
tive until April l. 1924. This was re-
jected by the operators, and the COM
promise plan suggested by Senator
Pepper calling for the miners to re-
turn TO work on the old scale until
September /, 1923, was then made.
Approximately $4,000 anthracite
miners We're involved in the suspen-
sion, and production estimated to be
i,750,00o tons week has been lost.
Figured from the outset of the suspen-
sion, this totals loss of more than
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

ators Reed and Underwood offered fur
ther objections to such legislation.
Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota, in a
speech which touched not only the coal
situation but the railroad situntion,
said that 10 raise constitutional OBJ
jections to coal emergency legislation
was "like Nero fiddling when Rene
was burning Branching into tho
railroad question, he declared the great
question that confronted the American
people was ssIiberty to work for q liv.
ing He said that since the Adamson
law many of the railroad men had been
possessed with the idea that they con-
srollad the country and that the gov
ernnent of the United States was alb
solutely impotent."
u never could see much good" said
Senator Nelson, "in raising ali manner
Of constitutional objections to legssla-
tlon intended TO meet emergencies like
this. To raise a lot of constitutions
objections and then not propose any
remedy. but have existing things con-
tinue, Is good deal like Nero adding
when Rome was burning.
"Under the Adamson law, under tho
Administration Of President Wilson,
railroad labor was utterly demoralized.
We yielded to the threat Of the rail
road unions TO hold up the entire trans.
portation system Of the country. What
has been the resu1t7 These railroad
men have been possessed since that
time, many of them, with the idea that
they controlled the country and that
the government of the United States
was absolutely impotent.
No one denies the right Of these
unions to organize, to enter into coll
lectivc bargaining or to quit work, but
the trouble is these unions whom they
strike, as they cali il, when they quit
work they stand with club In their
hands to prevent other men taking
their places and doing the work they
left.
II hear a good deal in this Senate
about free speech, but ] have heard
very little about the liberty Of labor,
liberty to work for living. That is
the great question which confronts the
American people"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Shortage Of Hard Coal
Noao 10000, 600 Tons

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA
shortage of 3O,0Oo,0o0 tons has
been caused in the country's nor
NAL supply of anthracite by the
tie-up in that industry, according
to estimates made by the coal bu-
reau of the Chamber of Conn
nlerce of the United States. Ex-
cept for few thousand tons,
which have been recovered each
month by dredging, the bureau as
serted, there has been practically
no production since April /,
1922" to date, whereas, normal
supply would represent a produc-
ton of at least 100000 tons a
month.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Boy You'd See Harding
To Get Coal for Dad

The Union Hill police yesterday
found lost boy, who later said
he was Harold Hylnan, five years
old, son Of Mr., and Mrs. Rubin
Hyman, of 317 Summit Avenue,
West Hoboken, N. j. When the
police asked him where he was
bosind for on his tricycle., he said
g was on his way to see "Mr.
arding.n
fapa says Mr.. Harding is the
saly man who can put coal in his
cellar this winter said Harold,
"and I'm going to ask .him If he
viii surely do it.,'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Harding Sure
Rail Service
Will Continue
tceasiausd from page one>

tails of the arrest of the men, and the
evidence is to be used by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty before the Chicago Fed
erai Court as showing the necessity for
junction sought against the labor lead
ers.
Senator Edge, of New Jersey, Repub-
lican, to-day openly approved the
course of the government in seeking
an injunction against striking railroad
employees. For the most part, Sem
ators were not disposed to comment.
Many of them talked about the matter
privately, some favorably and some ad-
versely, and marked difference of view
developed
Senator Edge said: at seems to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Open-Top Cars Released
To MOue BUILDING Freivhs

WASHINGTON, Sept. g,--To meet the
demands for open-top cars for the
movement of building materials the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
amended the priority order issued in
the coal crisis, according to an an
nouncement made by the Associated
General Contractors Of America.
The amendment will rslease approx
mately $4,000 additional open-top cars,
down of the majority Of construction
projects that confronted the construc-
tion industry, the associations state
ment said
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Church Bell to Start
Prayers to End Strike

ELDON, Iowa, Sept. Be
ginning tomorrow morning the
Congregational Church bell will
be rung each day at 10 a. M, at
which time all within hearing
have been asked to pause, and
join in prayer for a speedy and
just" settlement of the railroad
shopmen's strike.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

the succeeding, two weeks of August
forty vessels arrived at New York with
a total of 220 900 tons of British coal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

instantaneous determination A n
Vermfn; remarkable method
odor--no injury. Moderate ehs,..
Guaranteed results. ost Of r.
Work Executed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

WAYCROss, Ca, Sept. 2.-Nine
arrests were made here. to-day upon
warrants charging violation of the
strike injunction of the Federal courts
and warrants have been issued for
others, according to the statement Of
District Attorney John w. Bennett.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
HOLY LAND LECTURE

Lecture tonight at Presbyterian
Church at p. m. 1t is not magic and
mystery that turks In this lecture
Oo-o-Oh! about the witches rid
ing through the air on broomsticks'
haunted graveyards or the Devil with
long horns. forked tail. cloven feet
and belching out fire and birthstone.
Just about the natural. normal life Of
Jesus. the Christ like you see in ma
ture's mirror; natures temple. Tell
your neighbors and friends; Tel-a-
phone; Tell-a-woman to Tell-a-man.
Bring a full car. Be on time. Sill
YER offering.
LAWRENCE ALLAN CLAY ROD
GERS. Titusville. Florida.
(Holy Land Lecturer)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
HAMILTON MILL PLANS
RECEIVE SET BACK

Ely Times: News of an authentic
nature Is received from the old min
ing camp OF Hamilton that the COM
munity Is somewhat upset by reason
OF recent happenings in connection
with the erection OF the proposed
mill. which is regarded by the peo-
pie Of that district as a great asset
to the mining interests.
The report is to the effect that
recent ore test returns from the Gen.
eral Engineering Company of Salt
Lake report saving of only SO per
cent. while previous tests made in
San Francisco. and on which the
plans for erecting the mill were
based. gave an extraction of IS per
cent. with the possibility of incrsas-
ing 1t to 80 per cent.
However. J. s. Baggs. who is in
charge of the milling company's af-
fairs at Hamilton. is purported to
have said that he is confident that a
mistake has been made and that the
earlier tests will prove correct, and
that in such case plans for the pro-
posed mill will be carried to COM
pletion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
FRIDAY NIGHTS
SOCIAL DANCE

The social dance given by the Eu-
reka Sagebrush Club at Pavilion Hall
Friday evening for the purpose of
raising funds necessary this year to
provide the children of st. James
Episcopal Sunday School a Christmas
tree, candy and gifts, was a social
success. On account of the deep snow
and road conditions not many out of
town people were able to attend, but
Eureka's younger set and many par
ents and friends were present Mu-
sic for dancing was rendered by a
four-piece orchestra. and although it
was q still. cold night. the hall was
made comfortably warm. Candy and
lemonade were sold and a midnight
supper was served. after which dane
ing was resumed and continued until
about 3 q. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
WELCOME STORM

The first real snow storm of the
Winter commenced here Wednesday
afternoon, and the following morn
ing II had reached q depth of about
eight inches in and about Eureka.
This blanket of snow will do won
ders In protecting Eureka waterpipes
from freezing and eliminate worry
from many householders that often
are forced to thaw out their water
pipes several times during the VIM
ter months. This snow has been fol-
lowed by nipping cold nights and
clear days of sunny crisp weather.
While the storm is reported gener-
al over the State, the snow fall was
much lighter north of Eureka. Pail
sade reporting no snow there Thurs
day.
From Richard Hooper. who made
a trip to Duckwater and Currant
Creek Friday in a Dodge car. the
Sentinel learns there is about two
feet of snow on Pinto summit. and 1t
required shoveling to get through.
There was about eight inches of snow
at Pinto station with only about four
inches covering Fish Greek valley.
From there to the Buttes and beyond
the Pogue place there was six inches.
There was no snow at Duckwater. but
raining and warm. Mr.. Hooper re-
ports one foot of snow ON the Cur
rant Creek summit, with the sur
rounding hills there and at Duckwa-
ter also covered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
MARRIED HERE THURSDAY

Mr. Vivian Hicks. now employed
and living at Ely. was an arrival hare
Tuesday. The following day he sur
prised his relatives and friends bv
being quietly married to Miss Bessie
Hunter at the courthouse by Justice
I. A. Burdick, with the groom's ala
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Fine. as witnesses.
Friday morning the bride and
groom left by auto for Ely. Richard
Hooper taking them as far as Duck-
water. where they were met by Alden
Hicks. brother of the groom, and
completed the trip with him.
The bride is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter, well
known ranchers on Italian Creek. ia
an amiable and pleasing young lady,
with many Eureka and neighboring
friends in the country. The groom
was born and raised on Ruby Hill,
and until recently has lived in this
section Of Nevada, where he has
many friends who will Join in ex-
tending the young couple their best
wishes and congratulations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
NEW GOLD FIND
MADE NEAR COLDFIELD

Goldfield Tribune: A new gold find
is reported to have been made by
Indians In the Silver Peak range, Is
miles south Of Silver Peak. The dis
trict, which IL at an elevation of $500
feet. has been christened Nappase.
Good assays In gold are reported to
have been obtained in work ON the
surface done under direction of G. w.
Watson. A great many claims have
been staked. 1t is said that four
foot width of ore on the original dis
covery assays $40 to $50.
The find was made by Tom Fish
ermen and Bob West, Shoshones.
Fisherman is credited with the dis
covery of Stimler, near Silver Peak.
and he is said to have found ore at
Tonopah two years before Jim But
Ter entered the district. The Indians
located four claims. which they have
bonded to Harry Stimler.
There is water within mile of the
new district and plenty of pine. A
number of Goldfield and Tonopah
men have left for the scene of the
find.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
"WINNERS OF THE WEST"

The Eureka Theatre management
announces the coming of the above
entitled historical serial picture that
will begin on Christmas night, Mon
day, December rs. and continue each
following Friday evening until COM
pleted. There are Is thrilling epi-
sodes of red blooded American his
tory. depicting the adventures of Col
onel John c. Fremont in his explor-
ing expeditions to the Northwest and
California, and of those of Kit Carson
and other pioneers in the big party
that left Bonneville. Mo-. for Califor-
mia in the 40's. Three episodes will
be shown each night.
1t shows the capture Of Myrtle
Lynd by the Sioux Indians and her
rescueEThe Great Prairie Fire
Lost On the Desert-Attacked by the
ApachesEThe Marvellous Escape. and
other spectacular features.
A true American history play that
every one should see. 1t will please
parents, teachers and children; en-
tertain and instruct them all. A rare
picture for a town the size Of Eu-
reka.-Advt.