davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Youth Accused
~Of Robbery Tries
to Murder Father
Los Angeles Lad Fires Three
Shots at Parent Before
Being Disarmed by
Detectives.
BY EDWARD poHERrY.
tsmshs Me- issssa MIS-

Los Angeles, May ss-"My son
my SON" Henry Il, Day. millionaire
manufacturer. slt With his head ~
h.s hands, moaning,
Ills son. Chester, y, had Just
been taken away by three policemen,
The hoy had been dubbed. while
the old man had looked OF. And
there were handouts on his wrists
as he went out
Raymond Shelton, a messen'
ser ior ih. Henry Il. Day
company. taking money from the
hank TO meet a payroll, MAS s,oppe
by young man who spfang upon
the running board oi the auto,
The man showed a pistol ~ Shell
tons side and the messenger hand
cd over SOCIAL he had
lie described the fobber minu,ely.
Day called in the police. lie had
the hoy describe the man again.
Go Find Him"
"Gen,lemen." he said. ~ believe
this fohber il my son that ! have
disinherited. sent him To Australia
some time ago. wanted him TO &c,
Away from evil companions. They've
Timed him. lie was good boy.
But.-ii seems he has come back. y
The old man Strengthened up.
Go &c, him." he said.
Chester Day heard somehow thai
his father had put the detectives OF
his trail. He came hurriedly to hi
fathers office. lie had a gun III hi
hand. He fired. His father ros,
from his chair and cried. Chester
The gun blazcd again. Chester, yo,
wouldn't kill your ia,her"
Another shot; Detective Sergcau
Edward Oker. just returning iron
the boys room. swung open the door
Day Surrenders.
lie fired five shots over Day.
head. saving one bullet 10 use il h
had TO. Chester dropped his wcapor
and swung around, arms high in thu
air
Oker lowered his revolver and tht
boy sprang at him. Oker clubbct
him over the head with the butt O
his gun. while the boy continued ,c
fight. Other detectives entered th'
room. And while the old man looked
on, in sorrow and agony, the young
man was handcuiied, jerked off th'
floor. thrown roughly into a chair.
You rob your father and you tr,
to kill him"
Sergeant Okcr was astounded.
Yes. | tried to kill him. But
didn't rob him. | shot at him be
cause he accused me Of it and be
cause he squcaled.'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

Valley. Neb.. has installed a power
iu' radio receiving set.
Many moving picture thcaters
throughout the middle west have in.
stalled receiving sets with loud
speakers to catch the Omaha Grain
Exchange concerts.
The Chicago. North Shore & Mil
naukce railroad announces a radio
special that will run between Chi
cage and Milwaukee during the radio
show. June Il to 25. A radio out
III will be placed in the baggage car.
Mr.. Shappert announces. so that
messages can be received from Ra-
cine during the trip.
Following are the call letters OF ad-
dit'onal broadcasting stations listed
i'll the government directory:
WiN-New York City--DeForest Radio
CO.
wIz-Newark. n. J.-westinghouse Co.
nesots.
ianapoiis-Hamilton Mfg. Co.
WLW-Cincinnati-Cro Mfg. Co.
Other stations will be listed in the
radio columns OF The Bee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

MaY IS q ths haEas 81 fiszEE tsfpsTiiAs
ssEaaf sAsEias jaRs ~, ths hAtsstas.
Essts sfFEtcsS Atii % hsii N ne shaal
sgiitsH4m NssdsF maFnins ssass's sNi
hska = psEaip hTssAtzst sad % FassAsa
sal MsAARsasF, JgRs is 4ad n, 10 seq
iaF Fl4Y affs AsR - ihs AaaF, MI %
slEEa fks snRasl h.aseet slli - sAsh
ihaIsis8 Reaains. fgsaag, sfsl1sslsa
exercises sili tahs pisus ss Ihs SitA s4atr
tRFl4n. sstsFdsE ghs class siii slhi ~
Ehs sRsks pFasEsm slth ela hstR
Ths faliaetRg RFasFsm ALL bs xsssn -
tha cAmM snEsiRsHt eGslFisss St Ehs III
saiiiaEiaHa, IuHs isi Preliminary tntsIMsl
staasAt dIEsetaFst sEsTtaFs, "Aidaisht
nTssms' SRi HFFsssssisAat March AHA
lea HsREF eas aiFesliRsi iasafaliaH.
nssa stsPhsH MediAlsfg RFsssRlsiieR II
r.asF rsftiflsats., BTshms HitgnssIisR
nsnfs II q MiBaFf' siaFss-, nI Harry ~
nsss FFssiisat zee eeiisss, cedar hsrlas,
ls Presentation ~ Diplomas W y hsss
president ~ the sasFa - saas siish,
iHaTgh, ssMRsF flisits,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Grand Island College

The bseFalsaFe4t- services Tor ths eaiH
hss ErFs haii sunday RiEht n fahluhf'
tiEH vita the dFsHa island hlsh ssheal
The sstHsoH Ass slysn hl Res H. SUN
~ hfaRi Island ~ the lsasIhrsA1 audi
q Einm -.
Monday sad TUESDAY ..,
Tho sHnusi iHisFsisss field meet sul
b. held "Wednesday, sNh Ga the same
sssHins the academy play shi academy
Patterson pfiEs gantssl Nlil b. hslls
Class DAY exercises and the junior
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Doane College

Mrs. Martha Smiley-C Cook Of the piano
department of the school Of music pre-
sented her class of children in the Upton
method at their second recital
w, s. Huxford of University Place, who
will have charge Of the physics depart
ment Of Doane college next year. was In
Crete last week to organize . college
band.
Prof Luella NJ. Carter Of the modern
language department will spend the sum
mer In travel abroad.
A great many people, alumni. former
students and friends of the college from
the surrounding towns. are expected to
attend the Doane Jubilee commencement
at Crete June 3-7
Miss Kathleen Shaw Of Council Bluffs,
Ia, pupil OF Director Aller OF the Doane
college school OF music, gave special
| recital in voice.
Aller gave his junior recital in voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

ssatsE srstaEgsl faRttst sRd ths HfsTsR
sgslttE pFasF4ms Niii b ksii thagsdsR,
hail lssidsH. Fhs sFsaasuns address NlN
- sAsR sK hsN nsNla !, tksas. faFmss
pissiisAt % Mtlism lsNst satlRss
reH HRshesmsRt hinasI Niit - ssftsi a.
ReaA, shsTs rFisfs sFs ta ~ AsslAss
AlRa4A. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

soon every one OF them Was grazing
again as II nothing had happened.
Now. SNOWFALL was greatly pleased
l, was the first time he had ever
started that game called Follow My
Leader. And there WASH, q sheep
nor lamb that hadn't gone chasing
after him when he showed them the
way.
SNOWFALL saw many merry games
ahead OF him.
"l'll give them some good runs"
he promised himself.
And he did. Before that morning
was over he led the flock up to the
farthest corner OF the pasture in q
mad scramble. And before the at
ternoon was over he took them on
brisk run to the bars.
That made three times for the day.
On each summers day that follow
cd SNOWFALL played Follow My
Leader oitener than he had the day
before. So it happened that by the
end Of week, when evening came.
the Older sheep were weary from all
the running they had done. all the
scrambling over the stone wall. For
Snowball's favoritc trick was to lead
the sheep over the wall and into the
tangle of raspberry bushes where
Uncle Jerry Chuck lived.
SNOWFALL had soon learned that
there was nothing to fear over there.
He discovered that it was the noise
the flock made when leaping down
upon the ledge that alarmed Uncle
Jerry Chuck. browsing in his un-
derground chamber Uncle Jerry had
thought there must be an earthquake.
That was why his teeth chattered.
That was why his nose twitched,
when he peeped out OF his doorway.
As soon as SNOWFALL learned all
this he took great pains to land upon
the ledge as heavily as he could. He
liked to hear Uncle Jerry Chuck's
teeth chatter: he liked TO see Uncle
Jerry shiver: he liked the sound OF
Uncle Jerry's squeaky voice asking
what was the matter.
So SNOWFALL enjoyed his days in
the pasture-or in and out Of it. In
fact he enjoyed them more than
ANYBODY else in the flock. For the
others began to grow tired of being
led helter-skelter in a headlong
flight. And the old ones especially
became annoyed because SNOWFALL
took them so often over the stone
wall.
At last the old dame known as
"Aunt Nancy" all hung with great
folds of thick fleece, spoke her mind
plainly to SNOWFALL himself.
you're making a nuisance OF
yourself" she told him. "1n all my
days l never knew another yougstei
"a mere lamb Ito lead the flock
| And here you're making us run oui
legs off every day! When / was
your age we children never started
game of Follow My Leader. W.
followed behind the rest of the flock
We never led"
All this was a great surprise fol
SNOWFALL.
"D-don't you like the game?" ht
stammered. =,
"The games all right" the ole
lady said. But nobody cares to pla,
it a dozen times a day. And nobody
enjoys having to Chamber over th'
stone wall again and again"
SNOWFALL said nothing for a few
minutes. He was thinking. ,.
"When l run. why do you follow
me if you don't wish to-" he in
quired at last.
"I don't know" the old lady con
fessed. maybe I fell into the habi
of following when | was young
Anyhow, l can't help myself now.
just have to 60 along with thu
others"
Poor lady!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicines
Donaldsonville, La.-"I write With
pleasure to praise your medicine -

|Ly ola u. FlnK-
hams Vegetable
|Co m pound -
which has done
|somuch to restore
my health. Iwasa q
hroken-down wo-
man until my hus-
ban d brought me
q bottle Of your
Vegetable COM
pound and one of
Lydia E. Pink
ihoyp'c Rloo1 Mad
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Mrs. Gibbons Returns.

Ella Gibbons. veteran police mat
tron, resumed her duties at police
station yesterday, returning from
New Jersey, where she was suddenly
taken i'll and detained for II weeks
while on her vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
CHAPTER NV.
Teasing Uncle leIIy.

Farmer Green's flock OF sheep had
followed SNOWFALL over the stone
Nall and back into the pasture, And
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
SPARKS

Valley. Neb.. has installed a power
iu' radio receiving set.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
In q day
In q day
I'D LIKE TO BE.

ia like to be bolshevik to circumvent
the barber,
Or else Holy Roller, and dwell in
Benton Harbor;
I'd quickly pass the whole world by and
say, "I wish you well"
'Twould be long step in the race to
beat the 81. @. l..
ID like to be a camel, roaming Fer the
desert 8 sand,
Where the simeon softly whistles, altar
in Afric s land;
I'd roam about the country and never
want q drink,
The "dry spell" wouldn It bother me,
ia never stop to think.
I'd like to be in Mexico where revolu-
tions sprout,
Where when they get dissatisfied they
kick the rascals ont
IF they don It like their leaders there
they ask them 30 resign,
And help them If they fail TO heed, ahl
wouldn't that be finef
I'd like to be the President Of the good
old q. 8. A,
I'd ride that bucking senate, by heck,
I'd find a way;
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
CRuSHED ROCK.

A former city official recently stated
that, since crushed rock was exclusively
specified for use in city work the price
Of that commodity has gone up in price.
If it had to compete with washed gravel
and other materials suitable for con-
crete work, there's . possibility that
the price would not have advanced.
There is only one crushed stone plant
in Duluth, therefore it has monopoly.
Some Of the men prominent in the at
fairs Of the concern seemingly cannot
help reaching unduly far for an adj
vantage.
When aggressive Bro. Brewer was .
member Of the school board, crushed
rock, instead Of the more suitable
washed gravel, was specified for the
roofing Of the new Lester Park school.
It proved failure, structrally and
financially.
Il has been stated. also, that crushed
rock long ago was exclusively specified
FOR concrete basement work, thereby
barring washed gravel. Probably
crushed rock Is superior to gravel for
that purpose, but composition might
have favorably affected prices as well
as have prevented q monopoly.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
FEDERAL JUDGE AWAKENS.

Says Judge Page Morris, Of the fed
eral court: 1--WE are not going to tenn
porize any further with this business
hereafter no liquor Law violator gets
off without going to prison. The liquor
law violations in Minnesota are dis
grace to the state" @
We are glad to observe that Judge
Morris Is at last awakening to the re-
sponsibility Of his high office, and It
Is hoped his backbone will hold even
with his talk. 81
Next to Judge Booth, Judge Morris
has done more than most judges to en-
courage the moonshine and Bookkeeping
''business" In Minnesota. He has been
far too lenient with the liquor outlaws,
and they show their appreciation by be-
ing little moro bold and open in their
lawlessness.
We have long been trying to con-
vince Judge Morris and other function.
aries who sit in Judgment over the u
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
THE WINDS.


What conscious things! The Windsl
" the windsl
Nor wonder that the Bedouan finds -,
In them a god who brings him rain -.
In caravans Of clouds to plain "
And mount. The great salt sea, asleep,
They waken from the very deep
The winds! The winds! 2
What gentle thingsi The windsl The
windsi
Nor wonder that the Indian finds /,
A spirit which he thinks he sees
When they are moving thru the trees
And confidently whispers back (
For they can bring what Ne may lack
The windsi The winds!
What singing things! The winds! The
winds /
Nor wonder that the Grecian finds
An Aeolus to tune his lyresE g9prgw
Because the soul do they inspire
And TO some god must they belong
Who blessed them with eternal song
The windsl The winds! -..
How imminent the windsi The windsl
Nor wonder that the birdman finds
In them friend, in them, q foe;
But that he may the better know
His power of flight he ever tries
Their friendliness-but ne Ter defies
The windsl The windsi~
Charles A. Heath.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07

But, in stepping from one public posi-
ton to another, Mr.. Buchanan has not
shown good taste and consistency. A
year ago, he entered into solemn con-
tract. to serve the people Of Douglas
county, Wis, for two years as sheriff.
Now, when his term is only half fin.
ishedt he tears up that contract and
makes II mere scrap Of paper by de-
SesttnB his post and his cohstisnents 70
take place with the city Of Superior
that by principle and justice, belonged
to another and more experienced man.
The people are beginning to be very
Jealous Of such things and It smacks
too much Of gangster methods. and 20.
t1itical ring to please them.
We wish Mr.. Buchanan every success
and we do hope that no one in Superior,
Douglas county and the great state Of
Wisconsin ever will regret the deser-
ton Of principle for policy, expediency,
political pull and, possibly, things much
worse.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
Poets Corner
DE NEW YEAR.

De New Year, she was come ag' lin
An wat was it she Is breengf
IA leetle, more Of weenter
An leetle more Of spreeng,
A leetle tam for summer
An leetle tam for fall
An den de weenterl come ag in,
But mebby dat aim ALL
She IS probly breeng de fros king
Wen coli mort win was blow
An pile upon de cherries worl
I Wan solid dreef Of snow;
She's probly breeng de weenter cloud
Dat 8 creep across de sun,
An Sorrow was shak' hans wit you
Before de. year was done.
But surely she was breeng de blue
Upon de summer sky,
An surely she was fetch de Joy
For sparkle on de eye;
An den was come de robin, too,
AM purple violet
Wit hope an love an memories
Of 'ings you can't forget.
Yass, dees New Year was lax de OIL,
q OF years of long ago;
An sorrow, mebby, come ag'in :
z Wen coli mort win was blow,
But surely dere II some pleasure come
For smile shees-self on you
An surely dere II be OIL frien's
Wit, mebby, some dat's new. .
Floyd D. Raze.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
A MILITANT PREACHER.


Rev. Mr.. -Elderkin, pastor Of the Pill
grim Congregational church, appears
to be man who hates the devil and
who believes in fighting the Prince Of
Darkness and all his works.
It is many years since q Duluth pull
pit was occupied by so aggressive and
plain speaking pastor as is Mr.. Elder
kin. If all pulpits had preachers who
talked more plainly and trimmed less
easily, wrong, injustice, hypocrisy and
similar imps Of the lower regions would
have less vogue and less sway with and
over weak mankind.
Even if some Of the wealthy, ease
loving members Of the Pilgrim Congre-
gational church do not like their pas
tors plain speaking, it is hoped that
they will be partial Christians and per
fectly good sports by taking what he
says without praying their Lord to call
the virile preacher to some other field
Of endeavor.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07

Hearts syncopated verify,
And when Jazz music lifted the raft
ers pell nell A.E
Eyes lolligagged to eyes which rolled
again,
/ And all went noisy as a eharivari
y bell.
On with the dancei
e. (Deleted.)
All! then and there were shimmyings
: to and fro
With choking sighs
And prinks which should not be re-
peated--
~ Who could guess if evermore should
]. meet these gals and guys
Since upon night like this lovely morn
could rise.
Sophie E. Reafsrd.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
A PRAYER FOR THE DAY.

Let me not shut myself within myself,
Nor dedicate my days to petty things.
Let there be many windows in my life,
The entrance to my heart a door that
D.. swings, ~.
Where thru 60 and come with eyes
that smile;
And folks without as gladly come to
me, '-'.'-
That hapay I may learn that thing
worth while -.
The art Of human hospitality.
Save me from self-preferment that
would gain So
Its clustered place, safe-sheltered
from the strife; ~
But, purposeful and calm and sweet
and sane,
Lord, keep me in the living-room Of
life! .--. = H.. ..
Molly Anderson Haley.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
HEADQUARTERS.

Some Of the seasoned and discrimin-
ating politicians term the joint office
Of Col. A. %. Weiss and Hon. Levi M.
Willcuts, at No. 205 First National
Bank building, as nonpartisan league
headquarters for Duluth and even the
Eighth congressional district.
When it comes to getting and hold
ing office for themselves, probably
MesEs. Weiss and Willcuts are quite
partisan. When it comes to getting
and holding office for and by their re-
tanners, both those NapoTeons of poll
tics are, highly nonpartisan.
In the last state campaign, the Weiss
Wheaton branch Of Minnesota democ-
racy went hell-bent for Preus for gov
ernor, One of the local considerations
Is believed to have been a promise to
continue DR.. Joseph II. Shartel in the
internal revenue service, especially if
Hon. Mr.. Willcuts grabbed the job of
state revenue collector. It also was un-
derstood that Harris Bennett, Col.
Weiss protege, should hold another
year as collector Of the port of Duluth.
There are too many ready and will
ing local republicans who helped elect
Harding, voted for Preus and desire
Frank Kellogg's return to the q. s.
senate to take kindly to the Weiss
Willcuts nonpartisan league.
There Is suspicion, too, that Hon
Levi Willcuts and such retainers as he
can control, stand ready and willing ia
double-cross Sen. Kellogg. II a dead.
lock, even q brief one, comes as re.
suit Of the candidacy Of Kellogg, Hal
lam, Schall and even others, It is en-
pected that Jake Preus viii jump M
and say: st viii save state and party
by taking the election as q. s. sena
tor.'' No. ".~.ag @rl4a
Once that moment arrives, It is be
iieved that considerable number o,
salleged kellogg men win desert him ani
line up with and for Preus. Such AZ
outcome is feared and even expected BY
some Of tho real republicans in thi.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07

neck o. the woods, and stranger things
have happened here-abouts.
Only last week, Gov. Preus. the shifty
Halden. the flamboyant Eaton and
others Of the state house ring were max
ing medicine in, around and from the
spalding hotel. Numerous decorations
with the deadly double-cross can be ex-
pected from any clique, gang, bunch or
faction with which odin Haldin is per-
mitted to train. It looks as If true
blue republicans all over Minnesota
need to be as wise as serpents and as
busy as bees, leaving out any "harm-
less dove" notions.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
IA LITTLE TALK WITH THE RIP-sAWs READERS.

We hope Merry Christmas and that
good things the way OF worldly
prosperity good health
between issues TO send QUIZ
those whose suos
remit promptly Tor anotner year
just now send caro- az
on
the Of honort subscription list
finest knowing that so many
subscriber recently sent
renewal the best in the state
and I without it,
We do without the Rpsaw
publication in Northern Minnesota
do AS often stated
you probably viii find the Rpsaw
Ripsaw considers privilege and
Minnesota advocate substan
between the forest
benefit who
terrible forest fires October 1918
political campaigns this and the Rip
Rpsaw in the
Tribune tried blk
$744 by padded bills for public printing
believe
sending
paidup yearly subscriptions that
enable the Ripsaw to function properly.
the first to bit a this
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07

quor Law violstor that assessing fine
Of fen doll4ls against the convicted
outlaw does Ut msan anything and
that the only hopeful deterrent 81 the
disposal Of the court is the straight
jail sentence. while the liquor outlaw
is in jail the authorities know where he
is and what he Is doing, and, therefore,
the jail is the only proper place for all
criminals Of that class.
We win hope that Judge Morris
sticks to his good resolution, and that
all other judges having to do with IL
quor cases win follow his example
Hibbing Daily News.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
THANKSGIVING THOUGHT.

Hurrah for America,
Fine days or murky,
0 beautiful land
OF the wild and tame turkey.
Hurrah for Thanksgiving day,
Pilgrims and story;
Hurrah for our banner
Our love, our Old Glory.
Hurrah for our school house,
Our study and labors;E
Our homesteads and firesides,
Our good friends and neighbors.
Hurrah for the church,
With its towering steeple,
Thanks, too, for the parley
For peace to all peoplei
-Rebecca Farson Mckay.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07

I'd say to Lodge and Borah, and PEN
rose, too, If need, ~. 80
Get down TO legislation and show lit
tie speed. .... .'+. ~
I'd like to be most anything 'cept what
30" I chance to be, .5., 70. ~ .,.g
While hopping may look good to some,
NJ it's not the work for me;
I'm far too temperamental to hitch mp
=. to a mop, ~. Tam. 49, 5,.... !,
And when I strike better lead I'm
going "o'er the top.'' ~.
"A. q. G. Sims
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
AVERAGE AMERICAN, GIRL.

Rouge makes her cheeks as red as
blood,
Powder her nose ghost white, "'
Olive oil makes her eyebrows thick
And as black as the very night. 81
Lip-sticks make her lips as bright
AS the flag Of a Russian Red;
A permanent wave keeps her peroxide
"bobv @&
In kinks, like baby's head.
Pink her "teddys" and very short,
On her forehead's lone spit-cnrl,
Laee-work stockings adorn the legs
Of an average American girl.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
A PECULIAR SITUATION.

4 The Rip-saw Is a local paper, and,
with a maximum Of effort, can hope to
cover only part Of the field. IF it
made any pretepse Of furnishing news
Of national or international interest IL
would make some attempt to elighten
it's readers in regard to dispatches
published without comment, but which
are merely contradictory enough to sat
isfy the reader that news Of the highest
Importance is withheld. g." .
For Instance: Ten days ago we read
that the United States is importing
heavy shipments Of coal from Wales
and Australia On Saturday be read,
viz: "Notice was posted at the GOLFERS
Of the Glenalden Coal Company, Penn
sylvania, yesterday, that they will be
closed all next week on account Of the
dullness Of the coal trade. After next
week they will resume on the 3-day a
week schedule which has been in effect
this week. About 10000 men and boys
are affected" rs a. =. ."t
We are importing coal from foreign
countries and closing down our own
mines on account of the dullness Of the
coal trade. Presumably this coai from
Australia mines which, our biographies
tell us, are $500 to 10000 miles distant
from this country, according to the
routes travelled and the ports reached, Is
sold in the American market at. the
price charged for domestic coal.