davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
COAL PRICES UNCHANGED

Recent warm weather has helped
coal retailers by making consumers
less in%sistent on immediate delivery,
but operators report demand for all
domestic sizes from dealers contin-
ueS strong.
Demand for the steam sizes is cas-
Ter and one large independent is
known to be offering No. 1 buck
wheat for 1915. Bituminous is I'M
changed at from 81 to IS. Some in
dependent anthracite operators have
raised their prices and other increas-
es are contemplated. Their first
prices announced this season are
higher than the $3.50 maximum
price named by Governor Sproul.
The drought has tended to retard
production of both hard and soft
coal, as it has been difficult in in
stances to get enough water for tie
boilers and the washeries. Anthra-
cite operators say their car supply
is ample, but some report slower
railroad service. Bituminous pro-
ducers still complain of car shortage.
Anthracite operators agree that their
output is almost normal.
Both hard and soft coal shippers
assert the seamen's strike on the
Great Lakes has had no effect on
shipments.
Operators who express an opinion
Of the federal fact-finding commits
sion approve OF it's personnel, but
say no comprehensive report of the
industry can be compiled by Janu-
airy Is, the day set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
R D MOTOR CO..
BOOSTS PRODUCTION

Fifty per cent of the production
OF motor cars during the coming year.
outside of Fords, will be the en-
closed models. Therefore abou
one-twelfth of the n Of motor
cars in this country will nave an
opportunity to buy an enclosed
model during the next twelve
months.
Four facts will make the enclosed
car production dominate the auto
mobile industry within six months
time. according to Edward S. Jor-
dan, president of the Jordan Motor
Car Company.
First: Rain and snow which make
the back seat of an open motor cal
uncomfortable to a woman.
Second: Dust and wind which
make it impossible for her to keep
clean on a trip through the sunny
climates when she likes to drive.
Third: Increased production will
place the enclosed car within the
reach of the mass of open cal
wner
Fourth: Substantial body con-
struction which will encourage mil
lions who own cars to buy better
ones.
Open cars today are like the old
fashioned day coaches without the
vestibule.
Texas is buying enclosed cars
where they are now as much desired
as in Winnipeg.
From Maine to California the de-
mand for enclosed models is spread
ing until today the factories are
unable to begin to meet the de-
mand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
REPORT ON ACCIDENTS
IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Acci-
dents at all mills and smelters, ex-
GLIDING iron blast furnaces, operat-
ed in the United States in 1924 re-
suited in the death of 81 employees
and the injury of 4,494. according to
reports received from operating
companies by the federal bureau of
mines. In the preceding year, 81
employees were killed and S,S63 were
injured.
At milling plants, 10,047 men were
employed, of whom four were killed
and LIZA were injured, as compar-
ed with FL killed and 2,624 injured
during 1920. The fatality rate in
1921 was 0.50 and the injury rate
was 151.05 per thousand employees.
based upon a standard of 800 work
days per year, as against rates of
1.31 killed and 164,24 injured the
year before. The total working time
was 2,411,14S shifts, and represents
an average of 240 days per man. The
number Of men employed represents
a reduction of 81 per cent.
At the smelters 1856 men work
ed 5,733,969 shifts, an average of
BOT days per man, as compared with
24.944 men, ~S,741,116 shifts, and $50
days per man in 1920. Fourteen
men were killed by accidents and 81
129 were injured, or 0.73 killed and
111.S9 injured per thousand 500
day workers. The corresponding
rates in 1920 were 0.69 killed and
1898 injured.
For the entire m~etallurgical in
dustry. reports to the Bureau OF
Mines from companies in Pennsylva-
mia showed 495 persons injured,
those from Arizona showed 351 in
jured and three killed. New Jersey
314 injured and two killed, Missouri
272 injured and one killed. Illinois
26S injured, Oklahoma 233 injured,
Utah 229 injured and three killed,
New York POT injured, Michigan
ITO injured, Tennessee 156 injured
and four killed, Nevada 12S in
jured. California 121 injured. Color
ado 100 injured and one killed, Mon
tana los injured and three killed.
West Virginia 81 injured and two
killed, Kansas 81 injured ana one
killed. Idaho S3 injured AMI one
killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
LIFTING OF EMBARGO AIDS
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS

The lifting of the freight embargo
by the Pennsylvania railroad is an
encouraging factor in the steel bust
ness. Mill representatives who are
skepticai as to its permanency say
inadequate transportation has been
the n fundamental influence re-
tarding an active market. The in
crease in the untitled tonnage report
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton is Interrupted by Independents
as an indication of an accumulation
of orders owing to railway conges-
ton rather than greater demand.
Increased production of pig iron
has given it an easier tone. although
no declines have been announced
Quotations range from s31 to s32
basis. Asking prices Of foundry
coke vary between $13 and S14.
Prices of finished steel are un-
changed. but tin plate manufaetur-
ers emphasize the diqerence in pres
ent production costs and those of a
year ago as a reason for an advance
The current $4.75 quotation has
been the official price all year. Rail-
roads continue active consumers.
The Iron Trade Review says:
Carnegie Steel Company is esti-
mated to have from 100000 to 1907
900 tons of steel piled at its various
plants. Sheet stocks in Youngstown
district keep around 10000 tons.
American Sheet and Tin Plate pro-
duction is down to SO per cen Of
capacity.
Another recession appears in
Iron Trade Review composite of
fourteen iron and steel products.
The average this week is $43.SS,
against S44.07 and an average of
S43.79 for September"
The Iron Age says:
THE alienation OF better and
verse conditions on the railroads is
| still the governing factor in steel
production and prices. Output has
increased slightly in the last week
and some prices are easier. Car
troubles are expected to continue tor
some weeks but coke IL 81 a ton
lower and coal producers are o
desirous oe selling than are con-
sumers of buying. There is still no
end to car building. The week has
added 47G0 tc the long list and new
inquiries foot up $780,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14

II you want . better Job. tell an I'D
taker what you var to do. She will
help you write up a good al.
WHY NOT rent that vacant room In
your house? A classified ad In tomorrow's
paper will do II.
The Classified Ad section fs more than
a printed page-it's a complete service.
used daily by hundreds Of people.
Ask an ad taker to help you write your
ad for tomorrow's paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14

II you want something. tell everybody
by using a classified sd.
Instead Of asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent. read the clas-
sifed ads and find out for yourself.
There's a special low rate for classified
ads that are ordered printed for more
than one day.
The continued use of classified adver-
make money.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

ness, as made by the Smithsonian.
but the tables did not agree, although
both showed somewhat similar huc-
tuations over a period of several
months The comparison, however,
was made on the assumption OF
changes on tho sun being felt in
all directions simultaneously, DR.. ABB
bot said. When allowance was made
for the rotation of the suns disk,
which Is about twenty-seven days.
and for the fact that the rays which
reached the earth might sweep
around one, two or three days before
or after reaching Saturn. It was
found that the latter was the true
case. and the fluctuations accorded
exactly,
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Be Your Own Skin
Specialist
New Treatment Brings Fresh,
Youthful Compilations

Clear away every pimple. every
blackhead and every other skin
blemish almost like magic! Ex-
change muddy or rough skin for
clear. smooth, velvety one. 1t is
delightfully."- easy to do. Just take
two pleasant-tasting tablets of
Ironized Yeast three times a day,
and in an incredibly short time
blemishes will have vanished.
1ronized Yeast supplies you with
certain vital elements now lacking
in your food-the very elements
needed to keep your skin clear
and your cheeks rosy. Get a box
Of these remarkable tablets from
your druggist today. In a short
while your fresh and rosy cheeks
will compel the envy and admira-
tfon of your friends. Get Ironized
Yeast today. To try 1t free, mail
postcard for Famous 3-day Trial
Treatment Address the Ironized
Yeast CO., Dept. SO, Atlanta, Ga
Ironized Yeast Is recommended
and guaranteed by all good drug
gists. such as the Peoples Drug
Stores.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
SCHOOL AWARDS MADE.
Archbishop Curley's Scholarships
Given to Twelve Students.

Announcement was made today OF
the successful candidates in the COM
petitive examination held recently at
Carroll Hall for twelve high school
scholarships offered Washington boys
by Archbishop Curley of Baltimore.
Eighty five candidates from parochial
and public schools registered for the
contest, which was conducted under
joint auspices of GonZaga College
and st. Johns College. The winners.
whose names follow according to
standing in the examination, are en-
titled to a scholarship in either Of
the schools:
John G. Butler and John NJ. Kerans,
Sacred Heart Academy; James A.
Hengesbach. St. Teresa's School: Ray
mond Robertson. St Martins School;
John F. Donovan, Gonzaga School:
Francis J. Hayes. st. Teresas School:
Raymond r. Rupert. st. Mary's
School; William A. Hallett. jr., Con-
zaga School; James A. McDermott.
st. Dominic's School; Sidney B. Col
Inns. Gonzaga School: John Curtin,
ST. Dominic's School, and Andre
Blanche, st. Martins School
Evening star., 1922-07-05

ADvERTIsEMENT.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
THREE NEGROES ARE LYNCHED
and BURNED ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULT NEAR KIRVlll, TEXAS
Murderers Of School Girl Are Apprehended- ID
One Confesses Crime And Names Partners
In Deed-Thrilling Hunt For Blacks tea-
ture Round Up; Sheriff Attempts To Prevent
Hangines-O Official Search Continues.
(By The United Press }

Kirvin Texas, May 6-Three negroes were burned
here at dawn this morning after being accused OF as
year old school GIRL whose body found mtated by
thirty stab wounds early yesterday morning mile from
her home MeXia.
mob of five hundred persons this morning tied
the negroes the seat Of cVaor in the center OF the
city square Snap Terry 26 who was captured after an
exciting chase with blood hounds was the first to tee
the hand of the mob He is said to have confessed ana
implicated others who assisted him in perpetratng
the deed Oil then poured on the body and mach
struck
Nose JONES' 49, and John Cornish, 19, followed
after their capture had been affected through the means
of thrilling man hunt participated IN by farmers aha m
business men. They captured and placed IN the
Wortham county jail. Sheriff Mayo removed them to
the Fairfield jail and quickly followed by the mob
which stomed the prison and the guards with
in short time The negroes then taken out and
the same punishment was administered to them as that
suffered by Terry.
More than hundred autos led the parade back to
Kirvin All of the bodies were mutilated before beng
destroyed by the flames.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
ARK. LABOR
FAV0RS BONUS
WITHOUT TAX
Federation at Pine Bluff De-
cides to Make Meetings
Annual-Number of Inn
portant Recommendations

Pine Bluff. May 6.-The Arkansas
State Federation of Labor yester-
day adopted its new constitution
which has been under considera-
ton since Thursday morning and
will end its work today with the
election of officers and the selec-
ton of the next place of meeting.
Paragould, Eel Dorado and Little
Rock are seeking the next meeting.
W. f.. Green of Pine Bluff, former
vice president who succeeded to
the presidency last year when a
vacancy occurred, is a candidate for
reelection and no other candidates
have been mentioned.
Two most important features of
the new constitution are to provide
for annual convention instead of
biennial sessions and the creation
of a Legislative committee of two
members to be elected by the con-
vention Heretofore the officers of
the federation have constituted the
legislative committee. The president
will be an ex-officio member of the
new committee but will act only
when called upon by the other
members.
Among the resolutions adopted
yesterday are the following:
A change in the method of rails
ing funds for government purposes
by thet issuance of non-interest bear
ing treasury notes that are to be
redeemed by a tax upon land values.
A severance tax for school and
road purposes to be levied upon
oil gas and other natural resources.
An old age pension law as pro-
posed by the grand fraternal order
of Eagles.
Extending sympathy and moral
support to the striking employees of
the NJ and n A. Railroad
Urging signatures to petitions
asking that the McRae amendment
be submitted to the voters at the
next elections. This action was
taken in order that ANEW test OF
the initiative and referendum amend
!ment may be made as it is expected
that the McRae amendment will
get into the courts.
Judge e. p. Toney of Lake Vii
lage, candidate for governor, was
introduced at the close of the morn
ing session but did not make an ad-
dress.
The closing event of the enter
ltainment programme was a grand
ball at the Hotel Pines last night
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
Plan Is Practical.

"Is it practical to make concen-
trated fertilizers at Muscle Shoals?"
Chairman Norris asked.
1T is practical Or. Whitney
replied. "They could make and
ship to the farmer, who could add
the filler and mix the fertilizers
on the ground"
Mr.. Whitney estimated that more
than $16,0O0,000 year could be
saved in freight rates on 5000, 900
tons of fertilizers by eliminating
the filler materials at the factory
and shipping the concentrated forms
to the farmers. Sand and cotton
seed meals are two of the most
common filters used
Mr.. Whitney told the committee
he believed the nations soil needed
100000 tons of fertilizers an
nually, or about twice the amount
now being produced. The opera
tion of the Muscle Shoals nitrate
plants, he declared, would not pro-
'duce an excess supply of nitrogen,
because it was needed in eyer-in-
creasing amounts, for agricultural,
Explosive, chemical and other pur-
poses.
A campaign of education would
lead to the use of the 100000
tons a year by agriculturists alone
he said. In his opinion, DR.. Whit
.ney concluded, nitrogen would new
er be produced in quantities beyond
the needs Of this country, but in
creased production would tend to
Igiye the country a degree of indie
pendence in nitrogen production it
never had. He reminded the COM
mittee that the United States paid
Chile duties totalling $7,000,000 a
year on the nitrates exported from
hat republic.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
DEMOCRATS SAY
TARIFF WILL
BOOST PRICES
(By The United Press)

Washington, May 6.--The enact
ment Of the pending tariff bill will
provide the protected interests with
the machinery for pushing the liv-
ing costs back to the wartime lev
els, the Democrats of the Senate
Finance Committee charged today
in the minority report on the meas
ure. Trusts and monopolies will
reign supreme under the protective
wing of the bill,' the report de-
clared. The minority also forecasts
the overthrow of the Republican
party as "a result of the bill should
its enactment be obtained
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08

Genoa, Italy, May 6.-The
Genoa Economic Conference
again showed signs of disinte-
grafton this morning when the
German delegates started on
their return to Berlin Sew
cTal members of the Russian
delegation also have departed.
Louis Barthou, head of the
French delegation, has arrived
from Paris and after a confer
cnce with his colleagues went
into session with Lloyd George.
Barthou will inform Lloyd
George of the attitude of France
in regard to the Russian ques-
tions, the ten year non-aggres-
sicn treaty and the question
of German rcparations. The
fate of the conference appears
to be hanging on the outcome
Of this conference between the
two leaders.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
TEXARKA
JUDGE FIGHTS
KUKLUX KLAN
Judge Turner Expresses
Violent Instructions Re-
lating to Operation of
Mysterious Order.

Texarkana. May 5-In charging
the Bowie county (TeXas) grand
Jury in the criminal district court
at Boston Wednesday, Judge P. A.
Turner denounced mobs in general
and the Kuklux I<Ian in particular
for alleged activities in this and
other sections of the country during
the last few months.
'When men attempt to take it
upon themselves to enforce the law
by mob violence they are enemies to
this government and to this coun-
try" he said land they are breaking
down the only foundation on earth
on which we can rest for the protec-
ton of society and the enforcement
of law. The KukluX Klan methods
are absolutely destructive of all
law and that is why | am against
it. IT will absolutely produce an
archy. discord, feuds and assassina-
tiOns-that is what ii will lead to.
1t is a dangerous organization and
wish I had power to keep every
man in the county out Of it. 1t has
prejudice in it, prejudice against
the Jewish and Catholic religious,
and prejudice against the black
man. Our white supremacy IS not
threatened, the negroes ore not
bothering US,
The Judge urged that if any peace
officer in the county is "a member of
the Kuklux Klan that such officer
should at once resign his office or
get out of the khan.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
HENRY DAWSON
dies At HOME
ON LONG ISLAND
Partner of J. p. Morgan and
Chairman of Red Cross
During the World War
Dies After Operation.

New York, N. Y, May g.
Henry P. Dawson of j. P. Nor
gan and Company died today
following an operation at his
homo at Peacock Point, Long
Island. The operation was un-
dertakcn with the hope of re-
moving the pressure Of tumor
Of the brain and which had
caused Mr., Dawson a great
amount of suffering for sew
eral months. Morgan, Davi-
sons partner, arrived shortly
before the operation. Dawson
was chairman of the American
Red Cross during the World
war and was reputed to have
been one Of the wcalthiest men
in America.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
East Side Program
Is Well Received
(Contributed.)
(From Saturdays Daily


The play given by the young peo-
pie of the East Side Methodist
church in the annex was repeated
last night with a larger crowd than
the night before. 1t was much en-
ioyed by all A special feature of
the entertainment was the music
furnished by the Boys Band UNI
der the leadership of Mr.. d. j.
Blount The members of the band
are: Jack Stafford, Cornet; Ronald
Wright, Cornet; Carlisle Mcdonald.
Cornet; George E'lippin, Cornet;
Chas. Clark, Cornet; Dillon Garner,
Cornet; Sherod Barnett, Cornet;
Ray McAllister, Trombone; Tom
mic Clifford, Bass; Herschel Has
kett, Baritone; Elbert Boone, Alto:
Houston Garner, Tuba; Jay Beard,
Snare Drum; Fay Shoopman, Bass.
No doubt there are many peo-
pie in Paragould who do not know
what splendid work Mr.. Blount
is doing with these boysa They
have only been training a short
time and they. make some real good
music. 1t is credit to him as a
leader and we should be proud of
our boys and give them a "boost ;,
We appreciate the fact that a sem
ior band is being organized and
Paragould will soon be able to
boast two good bands.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08

for high positions and good jobs, "
the Mississippi senator declared, and
again announced that he would de-
mand open sessions for consideration
of confirmation for the Goldstein
nomination.
Senator Watson, Republican, In
diana, said it would have been more
in keeping with proprietises had
Senator Harrison deferred open ses-
sion, but he added that open debate
would be had if the finance commit
tee should report the Goldstein nom
ination favorably.
Senate Republican leaders said
privately yesterday that the presi-
dent would be urged to withdraw
Mr.. Goldstein's nomination.
The opposition among the Re
publcans was said to be spreading,
senators high in the party councils
and close to the president being said
to be among those criticizing the
be a possibility of hearings by the
finance committee to develop testi-
lmony for and against Mr.. Gold
stein and to an extent reopening the
1920 inquiry into Republican can
didates' expenditures.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
SEN. HARRISON
ATTACKS 6. O.P..
CORRUPTION
Appointment Of GoIdstcin
is Basis fer, Assault
Names Three Others-Re-
fers to Corruption Fund.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Coincident
with efforts of some Senate kepup-
lcan leaders to obtain the with
drawal of the nomination OF Nat
Goldstein to be internal revenue col
lector at st. Louis because OF ms
receipt of $4,000 during the last
Republican national convention from
the campaign funds of GOV. Low
den, an open attack was launched
in the Senate upon the Gold8teln
and other administration appoint
ments by Senator Harrison, Demo-
crat, Mississippi
While the Senate discussion was
in progress it was said at the White
House that President Harding Meth
er boasted of nor anologized for his
nominations. This was the only
comment forthcoming from the
White House on the case.
Charging the use of corruption
funds" in Missouri in 1920 by both
the Harding and Lowden forces,
Senator Harrison named three otn-
er Missouri recipients of what lie
characterized as "Lowden money,
who were subsequently, appointed
to federal positions, Those named
were Roy T. Davis, minister to
Costa Rica; w. H. Allen, Missouri
state prohibition agent, and w. L.
Cole, special assistant to Attorney
General Daugherty. He also re-
ferred to e. l.. Morse as the pay
master for Missouri of the cam
paign of former GOV. Lowden OF
Illinois, but said Mr.. Morse had not
yet received federal appointment
The men who had received mon
ey for corrupt purposes" mad been
'picked out by this administration
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
Klansrnan Jailed;
He Refused to Talk

bakersfield, Cal, May 5.-E. A.
Abbott, a plumber, today is in jail
because he refused to testify before
the grand jury Wednesday in its
Investigation of alleged kulllux Klan
activities. He said that to answer
questions of District Attorney Dorsey
would be a violation of the oath
of the Kuklux Khan"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
WENTY POLICE.
GUARD CRIMINAL.
COU R I HOUSE.
Tuesdays Election Causes
Threats of Violence; Mar
ion County Republicans
In Convention.

indianapolis, Ind, May Given
ty policemen are guarding the erih
inal court house here and others are
being held in reserve to prevent
strong arm tactics being used in
the Marion county Republican con
vention. TIE situation today is
merely an echo OF Tuesdays pri-
mary wncn Albert ]. Beyeridge won
sweeping victory over senator
Harry S. New in the race for the
Republican senatorial nomination.
The result of the election has
threatened to precipitate real fight
on the part of the New supporters
in the convention.