davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

speedy agreement was reachd, closing
Of the eplants with resulting unem-
Payment, rationing Of fuel and food
supplies, and crippling public util-
ties service would result.
Steel plants in the Chicago district
arc beginning to feel the pinch of the
fuel shortage due to the coal strike,
officials of several large steel corpora
tions admitted to-day. Although OPP
erations have not been curtailed, steel
men are looking forward with anpre-
hension to the next few weeks. Sep
tember is the time generally set as
the date on which the situation will
become critical in the Chicago distriut.
Cities and towns in Illinois outside
of Chicago. are feeling the effects Of
the rail and mine strike more severely
In some places it is announced that
light and power plants will close down
in few days because no fuel is avail
able.
Chicago has no fear Of a food ia
mine, as elaborate plans for trucking
in food by motors were made in the
early stages of the rail strike. There
is grave fear, however, that there will
be a serious shortage of coal next
winter. even if the mine strike is set
tied soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Traction Lines Conserve Fuel

INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.--The pinch
of the coal and railroad strikes is
beginning to be felt in business cir
cles OF Indianapolis and vicinity. Cut
off from many sources of fuel supply
by strikes, public utilities of Indiana,
especially the traction lines radiating
from. indianapolis, announced that
sters we're being taken by them to
conserve their fuel supply. The first
definite step in this direction was taken
by the Indianapolis Il Cincinnati Trac-
tion Company in a change of schedule
which resulted in the reduction of the
fifty cars day in operation on the
two divisions Of the system to sixteen.
will, the provision for an interim dur
ing which no power is to be manufac~
tured
That the coal shortage in Indiana
is beginning to grow acutely serious
was the belief Of John w. McCardle,
chairman Of the Public Service Com
mission, to-day. Mir. McCardle was
beginning to receive tabulations which
show in detail the general situation
among public utility plants. The dis
cloaures were that the majority Of
utilities, especially those municipality
owned, have a low coal supply. Gas
and water companies running short of
fuel throw serious atmosphere over
many Indiana towns and cities, it was
shown in the state office. Electric com
panies running short of coal soon will
be unable to provide power for in
dustries employing many men.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Surrey Sho,os Industries Feet
Pressure Of Dual Strike Test
Pittsburgh District Is Most Seriously Affected but
Middle West Utilities Also Face Depletion OF Re
serve Stocks; Traction Lines Especially Menaced

rupaY shopme strikes beginning to
couatys Boston the Misslss'pp potg
cities made The 20@hc
the Pittsburgh district
products being somcchct cntated 0nd
Middle West ashore shortage supplies Of net has a.
public utilities the traction lines Dhch that
largely depends Following the special dpatches
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
" aies Ships $4,000
Tons to Il. s. In Day

CARDIFF, Wales, July 3D.
Thirty-fve thousand tons of coal
were shipped to the United States
from the Cardiff docks to-dsy.
This comprised the largest one
day shipment since the war.
The American demand is Great
ing a boom in the Welsh trade.
The price for the best admiralty
coal advanced to-day to 80 shil-
lings ton. The value of colliery
shares is advancing in conse-
anence Of the situation. The
American demand promises to re-
lieve the acute unemployment sit
uation in the south Wales fields.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Strike Costs 800, 900
Train Service Miles

WASHINGTON, July Is.
More than 100000 miles Of traln
service throughout the country
has been discontinued since the
railroad strike was declared, ac-
cording to government officials
charged with keeping tab on the
rail strike situation. At least
three hundred trains have been
dropped from service, it was said,
and in the zones where strike con
ditions are more seriously felt
motor truck service has been re-
sorted to for the movement of
mail matter and perisbable food
stuffs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

the men returning to wors
mated in Administratyon ~ =, : vas ira.
it was thought that the pailraas. shes.
board could aid in obtaining .n., - labor
cessIons, in spite Of the na.,s eA saa.
nouncements made bv cert.,., t.ss'sige al.
the East and Southwest fbas han Inca ID
seniority could not be erags. soIapess
court Of the replacement msa ,sea On se
Official spokesmen adasd Z,
Boards right to determira Sass fs
conditions and wages world 5 "orklne
by the government IN avos' ~ oaessd
President Harding. it was sa;a detail
remain in close contae4 Wiz e aio woaA
ton. As sltda
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

PITTSBURGH, July rs. The raj
road and coal strikes are beginning to
show their effect on the big nanufac-
turing and commercial interests of this
city, which because of the big reserve
stock Of coal and available river trans
port facilities were believed to be al
most immune from the effects of boSh
lockouts.
Iron and steel, glass. clay products,
aluminium and various metal indus
tries, along with the general CONNER
cial interests of the territory, are be-
ginning to feel the pinch Of restricted
transportation. Many industries have
begun to curtail production in an eff
fort to husband their stocks of fuel
Public utilities and hospitals also
have begun to feel the fuel pinch.
The two strikes are seriously menac-
ing steel production in the Pittsburgh.
Youngstown and Wheeling districts. The
coal strike from the beginning forced
caution upon steel makers to avoid as
suming sponsibilities for tonnage
they might not be able to produce The
result was an early policy of declining
to accept orders which would put the
order book out OF balance with the coa.
pile. This move was started by the
large Jones & Laugh!in independents
steel producers
Since the railway shopmen's strike
began six blast furnaces have been
banked in the Youngstown district,
throwing probably 2,400 men out of
employment temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Thrift Takes Girl Round World

A young woman worker in a York
shire mill has just returned to England
after twelve months tour of the
world. which she paid for out of her
'sayangs. Although her earnings were
only about $40 a week, she saved
enough money to visit Australia, New
zeslai,d, ceylon. india. Egypt and sew
exsi European countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Boston Not Yet Embarrassed

BOSTON, July 25.- Business in this
city has not yet been hit by the coal
and railroad strikes, but merchants
and manufacturers are counting the
days" in. anticipation of the time when
the pressure will begin to be felt if
relief is not Forthcoming at an early
date. Virtually all the large manu-
featuring organizations of greater Eos
ton have had on hand good supply Of
soft coal. The tic-up of many cotton
plants in, this state has lessened the
demands somewhat, notwithstanding
that many of these employ river
power.
II is in anthracite coal that the
shortage is being felt and in this it
may well be said that the "crisis" IS
already here. Dealers are at the bot
tom OF their bins in most instances
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Adpantages
Worth CONSIDERING

There are several real advantages accr,,ine
to those who will provide for their wants in
RUGS at this time.
Full stocks, offering distinct advantages in
selection = fewer possible disappolntments in
delivery price advantages not usually oh.
tainable in the later rush season of business.
all combine to further the convenience and
Interest of the client.
Furthermore indications point now to a
general shortage of good rugs this Fall.
Any Rugs bought now will be held until
desired. This is of special advantage to those
who vi, are contemplating change in residence
this Fall
We have in Domestic Rugs
Wiltons, Worsted 10000 to $4,000
Wiitons, Wool 5000
Cheniiles, Plain 1000
Administers, Seamless 59.25
These prices are quoted for 9 = IL fl sizes
Ofher sizes in proportions
Goods purehased ,rI be held sen, ,ren desired
Freight paid 10 all shipping points United Sases Store
Hours; A H. S p. e. CLo.ed all day Safrdn.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Chicapn Plants Near Crisis

CHICAGO, July 25.-The railway
strike, combined with the coal strike,
was being brought home to the public
through the announcements Of leaders
in several industries that unless a
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Buffalo Coal Reserve DwiRdling

BUFFALO, July 25.-Activties Of
the various business organizations
along the Niagara frontier indicate
that the combined coal and railroad
strikes are felt industrally. A survey
among twenty @: the largest coal users
in Buffalo shows that an average Of
forty-two days supply Of fuel is on
hand. Experience has shown that n
Xty-day reserve should be carried
The railroad sidings are beginning
to fill with broken down engines and
height cars. The New York Centra
ard Erie shops are divorced from the
roae and undec private management,
ard their suDeriltendents claim work
is gong a]on. as usual. One survey.
however, resulted in q count of 200
engines idle here for want of repairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

CINCINNATI, July 25.-Business in
Cincinnati has not been seriously af-
fected yet by TIE strikes Being 10
Gated on the Ohio River in proximity
to the mines. Cincinnati has the ed
Vantage of othc1' cities in the matter
of coal supply
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
KENTUCKY'S HEALTH
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Louisville, Ky, Nov. r.
Kentucky was healthier last
! year than the average of the IS
states included in the registra-
ton area CT the United STATES
bureau, it is shown by a report
OF the Bureau made public here
today by the State Board OF
heath which gives kentucky's
death rate for the year as 10.5,
while the average for the. IS
states was IFS, difference of q
in Kentueky's favor.
In comparison with the states
adjoining IT, Kentucky also made
a good showing, only one neigh
boring state having a death rate
%Wer than Kentucky's, one 9th
er having the same rate, and ali
others saving rate higher thar
this commemorative.
Of these states Missouri. with
death rate of 1913, made the
best showing. Kentucky and
Ohio, with rates of 1O.5, came
next, Then in order, came IN
diana, with a death rate OF 1917
West Virginia, 1913; Tennessee.
I'll; and Virginia ~. West
Virginia is not yet in the regis
tration area Of the United
States Census Bureau, and the
figure given for that state is, its
own.
The reduction in Kentucky's
death rate from lis to los, orI
IL, is under the average re-
duction Of is affected BY the IS
states OF the registration area,
the, report also shows.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
Hard Times!

New York, Nov. 27-NTiIlion
dollar football ganes-two of
tEem-narked the climax of the
eastern gridiron season. Money
estimated spent by the '78,O00
persons who attended the Yale
Harvard game at New Haven
AM the $4,000 at the Army-Navy
game at Philadelphia, is estimat-
ed consefvatively at 100000.
For tickets alone more than
100000 was spent. Car fare,
meals, flowers, theater parties,
clothes and other incidentals
cost more than the tickets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28

cattle on the market of what is
termed from fair to good grade,
with a few real good ones offer
cd. The best 1000 pound steers
brought $6.85; yearIing steers
brought 5 to 6 II cents heifers
brought from 4 to 5 cents; bulls
at from 3 II to 4 cents; fat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28

day the same party sold 105
acres in Montgomery county, /
mile from Judy, to ". w. Eu-
ban!, r., for 500 per acre. The
Bath county farm was we'll i'm
proved md is one Of the best
farms in the county. The Mont
9omerv county farm was unim-
proved. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28

about three miles from Nicho-
lasy;lle at $3.50 an acre.
r. n. RatlifT. executor of Mrs.
Jennie R. Judy, deceased, sold
last week at public auction the
12S acre farm located near
Sharpsburg, Bath county to DIR.
Raleigh Conway, % Sha1p&burg,
for $2ll per "crc. The same
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
Farms Changing Hands

Bryan Arnold purchased the
40 acre farm of W. F. Neikirk,
near Springfield, which was sold
at public auction last week for
which he paid $ll426 per acre.
John Hay has purchased the
81 acre farm Of J. II. Burchell,
located On the Union Mills pike
, 1922-02-22
Montana Operations.

Reports that the Cat Creek and
Antelope Creek fields in Montana are
falling off in production are dIscredit-
ed by statements from winnett. the
shipping point. that 1850 barrels OF
crude were loaded out Of there durins
tho first two weeks OF February
eduailing record movements since
crude has been shipped In volume
Approximately this amount has beer
maintained for the last five months
during which shipments have reached
a peak.
Announcement Is made by the Mos
by Oil company of Olympia, Wash
that five more wells are TO be drflle6
this eason on its Antelope acreage II
section ~31-15-30. The company ha
two small producers on this section.
II. II. Schwartz and associates have
announced plans for a test well on tn,
Mcdonald structure. soven miles
northwest of winnett, AZ soon n
weather conditions permit Tn
United States geological survey ha.
made n favorable report on the struc
ture.
The Havro Natural Gas company OF
Havrc. Mont. paid It's first dividend
recently when stockholders received
checks for S per cent OF the par vaiu,
OF their holdings. The company wa
organized in 1914 and thai
it will continue drilling operations in
the hope of opening up a new gas
field.
, 1922-02-22
DEATH RATE IN
UNITED STATES
IS DECREASING
Reduction of 100 Per 10000
Population Shown During
Last Year in Census
Bureau Report.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-rhe death
ratio in the United States decreased to
1906 per 100000 population in 1920
from 1896 per 100. 900 in 1910, accord
ing TO figures announced by the CEN
sus bureau. all & groups showed a
decline in death rate but tie most pro
ounce decrease va recorded in the
figures covering infant mortality I'M
der n year OF age. the 1920 rate be-
ing 5000 per 100. 900 compared with
i3.0S3 per LOG. 900 in 1910, a decline
or about rs per cent. The rate for
the group above rs years III decreas-
ed from 1850 to 1890 per 100, 900,
approximately 6 per cent.
The decrease in all adult groups
was attributed largely to the reduced
rates from tuberculosis. typhoid fever
and bright's disease. The rate for
tuberculosis showed a decrease in the
ten year period from 16o I o ia per
100 900; typhoid for the period. 40 to
8 per 10000 and bright's disease and
acute nephritis. % to 80. Death from
accidents OF all kinds decreased from
81 to IL.
Diseases showing a serious increase
in death rate werc cancer which in
creased from &c to SO. influenza, IA to
II, n pucrperatas!s. Is to 10.
, 1922-02-22
entertaining numbers
ON IRIS VAUDEVILLE
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

Patrons Of the Iris theGter arc in
sured of real entertainment in the
vaudeville program which opens today
for a 'two-day run, II the advance
numbers on the program ined up in
dictate the strength of the bill.
The program includes: Burke sis
tiers, entertainers de lux, Hahn and
Curtis. comedy singing and talking
''Wanta Pass Price and Gilmore "a
Leap Year PROPOSAL" featuring the
double voiced girl: Mile Lingarde. or
jginal European posing novelty; and
Perex and La Flor, acrobatic novel
ties.
In addition to the vaudeville pro-
grom a full picture program wit
George CHESHIRE featured in 1.-THE Re
COLL" a story OF the northwest mount
ed police is offered. A matinee will
open at 2:3o each afternoon followed
by shows at I and 9 o'clock each even
ing.
, 1922-02-22
Chicago Prices

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.@United States
Bureau of Markets).-Cattle receipts
5000; beef steers strong; choice heavy
steers 1920; bulk S7.25@S.25; she
stock and c calves steady to strong!
bulk veaIers to packers $1,000 GILL; 90;
ers and feeders strong to higher.
Hogs receipts 10000; slow, 8 to 15c
lower than yesterdays average; most
ly 15c lower; top 5000 on 100 TO 100
pound hogs; bulk s10.00G10.5o; pigs
steady to 1Oc lower; bulk desirable 100
to 100 FOUNDERS Ss.75@1U.0o; rome
strong weights up to $10.25.
Sheep receipts 1900; slow. about
steady weak undertone; choice fat
lambs to packers early $1,000 @16.15;
, 1922-02-22
Chief Takes
Bath, Gypsies
On Holiday

NEWARK, N. J.. Feb. 22.-Four-
teen gypsy families who make their
homes rear here. took a holiday yes.
terday for their chief. Ben Moyt.
has taken n bath and changed his
linen.
This Is the first time the cere-
mony has occurred in at least forty
days, for the chief vas forbidden
by the traditional tribal laws to
touch his body with water. shave or
even change his clothing. until that
time had elapsed after the death OF
his wife. This is tho day. and the
chiefs followers r giving every
evidence OF happiness.
, 1922-02-22
FRENCH FLAYED
FOR REFUSING
TEUT0N VESSEL
Special Trains From Lisbon to
Paris Planned by Hamburg
American Line in
Future.

BUENos AIRES. Feb 2e-The re
ported action OF h French govern
ment in refusing the new German
liner Cap Polonio entrance to the
port of Bologne ON February II is
criticized by various newspapers. The
steamer was on her maiden trip from
Hamburg to h port.
Advioes state hat the action Of the
French government was taken on the
day the Cap Polonio was due to call
at BoIogne and that the passengers
awaiting there TO embark on the
Sieamer had to take a train TO LIS
bon and board her there.
II is announced that the Hamburg
south American line. on h return
trip Of the Cap Polonio. will provide
a special train from Lisbon to Paris
and another from Rotterdam to Paris
to accommodate South American
travellers desiring TO. go 10 Paris.
There have been no previous re
ports of the action of the French gov
cnment in refusing admittance TO her
ports of the Cap Polonio. The steam-
er. which was turned over TO England
under the reparation clauses OF the
peace treaty. a bought back in
July, 1921. by tho Hamburg-South
American line and was then rated as
Germany's largest vessel. 1t is of a.
500 tons and was built in 1916.
, 1922-02-22
Crude Market
Livestock Mart
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 23.-CUnited
States Bureau of MANIFESTATIONS re
ceipts 5000: steady to 1oc lower;
close active and fully steady; bulk 1so
to 80 pound butchers s9.7599.S5; top
$3.50: butchers 215 to 800 pound $3.50
@s.7o; packing grades mostly 5000
s so.
Cattle receipts $500; beef steers
steady to Ice higher: top $500; she
stock. steady to strong; bulls. veals,
stockers and feeders generally steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs opening
mostly Csc higher: close dull. with
advance lost: bulk $15.25@15.S0; TOP
$4,000; sheep strong; best ewes $500;
feeders strong: shearing lambs st4.50'
some held higher.
, 1922-02-22
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
IN CHURCH CENSUS

Splendid progress is reported on the
religious census which was started by
the ministers Of HI city and heir
committee members yesterday morn
ing. In a number of the areas the
work is more than half completed. and
it is expected that an authentic report
of the result Of the canvass car be
announced OF Saturday.
Throughout the work the co-opera-
ton of the citizens assisted greatly,
and in most cases the report was glad
" given.
The workers who failed to report on
their committees either yesterday or
today are expected to report on Friday
for the completion of the
, 1922-02-22

Companies which go n bankrupt
cy and are placed under he manage
ment OF a receiver by direction OF the
court often have no funds to carry.
on the business or to provide Tor
necessary improvements The court
win, therefore. authorize the receiver
to borrow money from the banks ana
Issue receivers certificates instead OF
bonds or notes hat would be issued
II the company were not In n
ruptcy. These certificates rank In re-
gard to other securities of the COM
pany just where the court deems It ad-
visabie to place them. They may take
priority over all obligations.
, 1922-02-22
WOMAN HELD
FOR THREATS

CHICAGO. Feb. e. Miss Nellie
Fitzgerald. former school teacher. is
being held by the police at Grand Rap
ids. Mich. according to advices re-
ceived here. as the writer Of the let.
ter recently received by Mary Garden
in which the latter was threatened.
Police believe the young woman is
mentally unbalanced, the reports said.
, 1922-02-22
Corset Stay
Pierces Heart
In Ski Jump

GENEVA, Feb. GA w~haIebone
corset stay has caused the death of
a Zurich young woman while skiing.
In making a steep descent she fell
over a ledge, landing 20 feet below
in deep snow. Her companions at
tached mt. Importance to the fall,
but upon reaching her found the
bone had pierced her heart
This is the second accident of its
kind in Switzerland this winter.
, 1922-02-22
ST.AUGUSTINE
BISHOP NAMED

ROME. Feb. 22-By The Associ
ated Prcss)EPope Plus today ap
pointed the Right Rev. Patrick Barry
v-icar-general of st. Augustine. Fla.
as bishop of tho St. Augustine diocese
h is h first American bishop
to be appointed by the new pope.
ROME. Feb. 22.-By Tho Associ.
ated PressEPope Plus TO-DAY announc-
ed the appointment of Monsignor
John ]. Swint. OF Weston. w. Va, as
auxiliary bishop of the diocese of
Wheeling. W. Va
FATHER OF
, 1922-02-22
Denver Quotations.

DENVER, Feb. 22-Cattle receipts.
1 200; market strong; beef steers. SEA
7.25: cows and heifers, s4.50@7;
calves, s6.50@10.75: bulls. s2.5o@
s3.5o; stockers and feeders. se@7.
Hog receipts. 500; market steady,
10c lower; top. $40; bulk. ss.so@s.s0.
Sheep receipts. 1000; market steady
to strong; lambs. $14.75 G15.25; ewes,
S7@S; feeder lambs. 1904.
, 1922-02-22
Arc receivers certificates a desir
abdle form Of investment

They are nearly always safe as to
principal and interest They 90 not
usually have a good market as II Is
impossible to collect payment when
due IL the court does not wish to au-
thorize a new issue OF certificates or
will not permit the payment Of inter
est sufficiently high to permit the re-
ceiver to refinance tho maturing GER
tiflcates.
, 1922-02-22

The wine output of the world is ap.
proximately 1000. 900 900 gallons a
year, and of this quantity Europe is
responsible for 5000. DOC. 900 gallons.
Italy heads the list with 1900, 0o0, 900
gallons. France comes next with L.
12o, 900, 900 Australia and South Africa
are at the bottom of the list with
about 5000 900 gallons each.
, 1922-02-22
IMOUie Machine
For Senate Is
Asked BY Scion

WASHINGTON. FEB. 22.-InstaIla-
ton of a screen and moving picture
machine in the senate chamber to aid
senator's in debate was suggested
by Senator France. Republican.
Maryland. He said 1t was unfortun-
ate hat senators could not supple
ment their speeches with movie" but
he hoped the time might como when
1t could be done.
Senator France made his observa-
tion in announcing a speech tomor-
row on the soldier bonus.
A flower cut in the morning win
las twice as long as n cut later in
the day when the sun Is shining upon
tt
, 1922-02-22

II you will tell us why an American
Beauty Rose Ia more Beautiful than
its wax counterpart We viii tell you
Why Brunswick Records meet with
such Universal Favor. 2-22-1t
, 1922-02-22

md the company is not liable to have
is loans called upon short notice or
be required to refInance those loans
at frequent intervals
, 1922-02-22
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
MIDWEST UNCORKS THREE WELLS

Over LOO barrels of new production was added to the
daily yield of the Salt Creek field during the past week by
three wells completed by the Midwest Refining company.
Well No. SOAK on the southeast quarter of section 27-40-I
70 was cnmnleted Febli nv 90 with an initial production of
, 1922-02-22

Over $50 barrels OF crude was added
In finishing OF well No. GA on the
northwest quarter OF section 7-29-7s.
Tested production from well No. 55A
on h northeast quarter OF section 2
1913 was IN excess of $50 barrels.