davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-07-19
HOPE OF QUICK END
Of COAL STRIKE
HAS VANISHED
Unless Operators Can Per-
Suade Miners 10 Work,
Troops Avail Nothing.
BY David Lawrence.
Special Correspondent Of The Eve
ming World.

WASHINGTON, July 10 Copy
right) ALI hope of an immediate
ending of the coal strike has van-
ished to-day. A. NJ. Ogle, head OF
the National Coal Association, has
left Washington and President Har-
ding, while cognizant of the various
informal overtures which have ema-
mated from the miners, is not yet dc
termined upon any peace move.
The operators believe that with the
help of the Government they can
break the strike and deal unionism a
body blow. Until they arc convinced
OF the accuracy or inaccuracy of their
predictions. nothing tangible can be
expected In the way of peace ncgotla-
tons.
Just as confident as the operators
have been that IL troops were to pro-
tect strlkebreakcrs the mines could
be operated, are the union officials
that not enough coal will be mined to
avert a dangerous crisis for the Ma
ton next winter.
Unless the mine operators can per
suade enough miners to 20 back to
work materially TO increase the fuel
supply OF the Nation tho joint effort
of the Government and the operators
TO break the strike will be a failure
The miners officials sit screnely by
absolutely sure that the operators will
not be able TO mine enough coal. This
would force a revival OF peace nego-
tiations. The general estimate is now
that two weeks will tell the story.
And when the miners and operators
get together again the Nations avail
able coal supply will have been so far
depleted that the operators will be
assured of a high enough price for
coal next winter and they will I've able
TO pay tho miners better wages. The
inevitable result of scarcity in any
product is a higher price TO the con-
sumer. The strike has brought about
the scarcity. Miners and operators
will each profit by the situation in the
end and the public will pay the bill
Officials freely admit this, though
they have already endeavored to reg
ulate the price OF coal. What tho
situation will be next winter, how
ever, Is another question and there Is
no way by which the Government
Continued on Tenth PAGE
The evening world., 1922-07-19
ENRIGHT SAILS
HOME TOMORROW
Walter Hoover, Winner of
Diamond ScullS, Also Com
ing ON Majestic.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, July
19.-Police Commissioner Enright of
New York, having completed a tour
Of inspection of police systems in sew
eral European cities. will sail for
America tomorrow on the Majestic.
Among other passengers will be
Walter Hoover, who recently won the
Diamond SOULS championship; Ger
aid Patterson, Pat O'Hara Wood, J.
o. Anderson and Wertheim, Austral-
ian tennis players, who will compete
with the French Davis Cup team in
Boston early in August.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
GOVERNORS TELL
HARDING THEY
INDORSE ACTION
Promise Prompt Action in
Protecting Miners Who
Wish to Work.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Replies
from Governors OF coal producing
States who we're called on yesterday
by President Harding to cooperate
with the Federal Government in pro
tecting mines at which operations
are resumed, began to-day to pour
into the White House.
Most of the Governors responding
said that they would support the Fed
eral policy il any emergency should
arise and outlined their plan for
doing so.
Text of replies received from Gov.
crnors follows; Gov. Morrow, Ken
lucky:
~ will issue tonight (Tuesday) In
the form of proclamation a request
to all mine operators to open their
mines and to all miners to return to
their employment or to seek employ
ment when the mines are open, and
am giving full assurance that every
power of the State will be used when
ever and wherever necessary to main.
tain law and order
Gov. McCray Of Indiana:
Indiana mine operators have been
invited to resume mining operations.
Ample protection will be given TO pro
tect life and property"
Gov. Hardwick Of Georgia:
agree heartily with you. This
morning / issued proclamation call
ing on all law abiding citizens to obey
the laws and TO preserve peace and
order. I have sent a strong military
force to Waycross, Ga, to quell dis,
turbance there and to preserve order
I believe the National Guard of Geor-
gia will be adequate"
Cows. Kendall of Iowa, Hart of
Washington and Mechem of New
Mexico also replied, assuring support.
The evening world., 1922-07-19

A nationwide strike of the main
tennnce men would work havoc with
the mines and cause a huge loss TO
the operators, unless their places
could be filled promptly. This is
dounbtful.
In all miners strikes, the United
Mine Workers have made a policy
to keep the maintenance men on the
job, but high official of the organi-
zation told the United Press that the
union men would not be allowed to
work alongside of strike breakers.
THESE mines are pledged to the
closed shop" said the official. and
the maintenance workers absolutely
will not work alongside OF strike
breakers, even IL the national officers
urge them to do so.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
SEE NO POSSIBLE
OPENING OF MINES

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, July 10
associated Press) Coal operators
IN Franklin county. the largest coal
prod county in Illinois. to-day
stated there was absolutely no pos
sibility OF resuming coal production
under President HardinE's plan"
The evening world., 1922-07-19
SETBACK FOR HARDING PLAN
TO REOPEN COAL MINES AS
UNION THREATENS NEWMOVE
Serve Notice on Officials That If Non Union
Men Are Put in Mines Maintenance Men
Now at Work Will Be Called Out, Allowing
Properties to Go to Ruin.

WASHINGTON July 1President
miners by attempting TO
operate union mines with kbreake protection
received a sharp setback to-day
officials
officials handling the
to 1e closed shop mines will result
pump and other employees working
filing with ter n deterioratine.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
LIGHTNING RIPS
OFF HER SHOES
AND STOCKINGS
Woman Survives Bolt
That Sets Fire
to Bed.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. July 10.
During a severe storm here Mrs.
Stewart holloway was sitting on
the edge Of an iron bed when a
bolt OF lightning struck the chin
ney OF her home, tore off her
shoes and stockings and set fire
to the bed.
She is severely burned. but will
recover.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
Continued on Tenth PageD
MARY BROWNE woNI PLAY.

DEL MONTE. Cal. July l9-Mary
X, Browne, former national woman
tennis champion. announced to-day that
she would not play In the national tour
nament In tho East this summer.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
JACK DEMPSEY'S TRAINER
CONFERS WITH WILLARD

LOS ANGELES. July l9.-Teddy
Hayes. Jack Dempsey's trainer. has ar.
rived here and plans to hold a confer
ence with Jess Willard, concerning the
projected bout bstwesn Jess and the
champion late this fall.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
All Kinds of
Work for All
Kinds of Workers

The Worlds Help Wanted ads. pene-
trate every industry and every class Of
workers. They are comprehensive. They
are inclusive. They range to highest
grades OF technical skill.
Hardly a branch Of any OF the leading
industries is unrepresented. AS an ex-
ample consider The Sunday World Au-
tomobile Help Wanted ads. Partial list
Of the workers required as advertised in
. single issue:
Automobile Assemblers.
! Automobile Mechanic.
Automobile Painter.
Automobile Chassis Painter.
Automobile Salesman.
Automobile Accessory Clerk.
Automobile Washer.
Automobile Wood Worker.
Automobile Metal Worker.
Automobile Trimmer.
Automobile Body Finisher.
Automobile Striper.
Automobile Testers.
Automobile Varnish Rubbers.
Automobile Electrician.
Automobile Body Builder.
Automobile Tire Repairer.
Taxi Chauffeurs.
Chauffeurs for Motor Trucks.
Ohauffeurs for Pleasure Cars.
Automobile Mechanic Helpers.
Manager for Garage.
Foreman for Material Yard.
. Automobile Instructors.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
Navy Secretary DENLY Near Death
AS Plane 1900 Feet in Air Crashes
To Ground With Him in China
Machine DemoliS...-.'' When
Engine Breaks Down Over
Great WI.

PEKING, July 10 (Associated
Press) of the Navy Ed
win DENLY narrowly escaped death
here this afternoon in an airplane
accident
He was flying at a height of 1000
feet over the Great Wall when the
engine of the plane broke down. The
machine was demolished in landing,
but Mr. DENLY was uninjured.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Unoflcial
reports that Secretary of the Navy
DENLY fell 1000 feet in an airplane at
PeLing, China, caused Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy Roosevelt to send
an urgent radio message to-day to
American naval forces in China for
an immediate and complete report on
the accident.
The evening world., 1922-07-19

(Secretary DENLY has just finished
a tour of Japan following an invita-
ton of Admiral Uryu OF Japan, who
graduated from Annapolis Naval
Academy with the class of 1882, of
which Secretary DENLY was also
member. Admiral Uryu invited the
surviving members of the class to
reunion in Toxic to mark the fortieth
The evening world., 1922-07-19
rIIE WORLD TRAVEL BURFAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer tworld) Building. b3-Ss
ParE Row. n. Y. City, Tsleoaons Bsekman u
1000 ChSNlt loom for baggage and parcels
open day and niEat AeAsy orders sAN
tTGVSnsrS checks fer sLls.-~AAVt-
The evening world., 1922-07-19
PLAN OF ACTION
MAPPED OUT IN
COAL SITUATION
War Department Schedule
Approved by Cabinet; Use
State Troops First. .

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-FolloN-
Ing the appeal of the President to the
Governors 10 aid in opening the
The evening world., 1922-07-19
S6OO,OOO POCKETED
BY EMPLOYEES Of
MARKETS BUREAU
Not a Cent of S1-a-Week
Payments Turned In, Says
O'Malley.
INQUIRY is STARTED.
Bureau Head Now Decides to
Report to Comptroller
on Matter.
INQUIRY is STARTED.

What has become of S600.O00
) which during the last year has been
handed over in $1-a-week install
ments to so-called Tammany super
visors by at least 1000 pushcart ped
dlers?
Commissioner of Public Markets
Edwin ]. O'Malley, who is the father
of the $1-a-week hand-up scheme anu
who appointed the supervisors, swears
that not a cent of the 100000 has
been received by him as head of the
department.
What has happened to all this
money" was asked by an Evening
World reporter.
1T has been used up-spent by the
|, supervisors, replied the Markets
Commissioner.
If O'Malley's answer is correct
and he claims he ought to know
this $500, 900 has been spent by fifty
four $50-a-week supervisors and their
seventy five s35-a-week assistants
and $5-a-day "laborers." The labor
ers are supposed to do the work OF
cleaning up rubbish that accum ulates
in market places. Supervisors just
hSupervise.
"NEVER TURNED A CENT OVER"
o'MALLEY DECLARES.
DO you mean to say" O'Malley
was asked, that each and every
supervisor has had the sole right to
dispose of surpluses any way he saw
fit during the past twelve months?"
II won't answer the question as
put that way" replied O'Malley.
what l do mean Is that supervisors
never turned over a cent to me. If
there happened to be a surplus they
spent it putting moro men to work"
Suppose there were enough la
borers already on hand to do the
iob?" he was asked.
IAN that l know about that" he
replied, ''ls that the supervisors
spent the money well and for the
improvement of their respective
market places. 1t was all used up by
Continued on Tenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-07-19

1R7 Of all the HELP WANTED"
/AHO Ads. in the New York news
70 papers are printed In The WOrId
The evening world., 1922-07-19

Continued on Tenth PageD
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Tor postal service" Adding +hs+
such ideals had been approved bv Tho
American people, DR.. Work said T. va.
his purpose ito give substanc. r. ~
vision" "'s
The oath Of Office was admin;st.r.a
by Rush Holland. Of Colorado. As.;..
ant Attorney General, in the nr.scnc.
OF group Of friends of both Mr. Nov,
ana DR.. Work and number Of S.n.
stors and Representatives and nosta,
employees. Secretary Wallace. George
D. CHRISTIAN, secretary to the Prcs;-
dent, and Brigadier General SAWYER
President lIarding's physician, also at.
tended the ceremony.
After DR.. Work had been sworn g.,
Mr.. Hays told him that "all tho r.srot -"
over leaving the Cabinet is complef.l,
and absolutely antidoted by the hann;.
ness in turning the Postof,ce Densrt-
mSnt over to you, the individual.'
Replying, DR.. Work informed tho r.-
tlrfng Postmaster General that Il u,e.
not not possible to "assuage the regret In
this department over your departure y,
Mr.. Hays called later in the dav at
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

.ne White House and said aoodbv to
Fresident Harding. He will depart to-
morrow for New York, where on Mon.
dsy he will assume the dictatorship q,
the National Association of Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors.
Mr.. Hays said tina, after passing a
Few days in New York he would 20 n
ms home at Sullivan. Ind, for a short
visit and then return to New York to
resume his new duties. He said tbst
he had made no plans to visit Hollv.
wood; the motion picture suburb Of Los
Angeles. ''0'
The new motion picture head de-.
ciared that he intended to study the
situation and do those things which
were necessary to place the production
OF motion pictures on the highest nos.
sible plane.
ut is a tremendous UNDERTAKING
and approach it with much conc.rn :,
said Mr.. Hays, but with that CONF,
dence which springs from an earnest
purpose and strong conviction thst
we will have the general help Of eyerv
one in accomplishing what must be
recognized as an effort for the rood
OF all -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Riverside Mystery Cleared

Inc woman who was found uncon-
scious on Riverside Drive between Sew
enty-third and Scventy-fourth streets
Friday night. recovered yesterday and
identified herself to the authorities OF
Roosevelt Hospital. She also dispelled
the possibilities Of crime and romance
which lay in the mysterious conditions
surrounding hcr discovery.
She is Juliette Steinthal. thirty years
old, Of l23 East Ninety rst Street. She
is a graduate Of Barnard College and
secretary OF the Board Of Review Of
the State Motion Picture Commission,
which censors films
She is said to be subject to spells Of
dizziness. and it was one Of these which
came upon her Friday night after leav-
ing the home Of her sister, at 400 West
End Avenue. She left the hospital yes
tcrday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Hotel Guest Ends Life;
Leaves Body to Doctors
mo Prospect TO Have Every.
thing Family Wants-This Ia
hest Way Out" Note Reads

Frank Giegcr, thrty-fvc years old.
OF 1910 Hoe Avenue, the Bronx, sho
and killed himself in his room on the
second floor Of the Grand Hotel, 1894
Broadway, last night.
A chambermaid heard two shots. At
ter notifying tiTe manager, she called
PatrolnlRh Isidore Nathanson, of the
west Ihirtieth Street station, who en-
tered the room with pass key.
The man was found dead on the bed
There were two bullet wounds in the
right temple. On the table a note
reads
u am tired and sick Of life and have
a family, but not prospects to have
everything the family wants. This Is
the best way out"
In postscript, Gicgcr wrote: ar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
100000 Frees Doneaan
Convicted Booilcgger Released
on Bond Pending Apneal

Edward J. Doncgan, convicted Brook
lyn oootleggcr reputed to have made
more than sl.00o,000 in alleged forged
hquor permits, furnished an appeal
bond Of 100000 yeste erday before
United States Commissioner s. M.
Hitchcock. Donegan was Immediately
released. He awaits trial under con
sp'racy charges in Brooklyn and ap-
peals from sentence of ten years in
Atlanta penitentiary and a fine Of
s65.00O.
Donegan was prepared to furnish bail
ar hour after his sentence, but hitch
occurred when the Amsterdam Surety
Company, his bondsnen, examined into
collateral. Donegan's bank accounts are
tied up under liens and attachments
brought by the government in an en-
deavor to collect income tax. liquor tax
and penalties, but despite this Donegan's s
friends were able to furnish satisfactory
collateral Of cash and real estate within
twenty-four hours, and he was released
shortly after noon yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
n Work Is Sworn
II as Successor
To Will II. Hays
.-,lauds Ideals of Prede-
'fs s.ssor and Declares 1t
4 His Ambition to Give
Substance TO His Vision

~.sHINGTON, March i.--Dr. Hubert
-. took the oath OF Office to-day as
s.sraster General, succeeding Will
!. usxs who had been member of the
..,;,At for ono year to the day. DR..
-. whose home state is Colorado,
:. heen First Assistant Postmaster
s...,.I under Mr.. Hays. In a state
s..t addressed to the personnel of the
..,.l service the new Cabinet official
"a Mr.. Hays had 'set up new ideals
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Silk and Fine Gauge Lisle Hose. Prices are
lutely dependable character TO buy sea-
tial saving.
Thread Silk Hose OF a notably superior
grade, medium weight. Black only
pair, 2.95
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose. cuff
tops. Black or Brown SOC
Children's Imported Mercerized Cotton
Socks; white or colors with fancy tops
attractive designs. 6 pairs, ESQ
Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
A Display
Bearing Appealing Prices


self contrasting colors
o mode Of theft
Also bands for vestngs outlines
Visiting dressmakers cordially invited
Fkorl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

possible give my body to tho doctors
,or experience and after, what's left,
The police have not located the dead
mans family.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
(.Mdin Floor
"McCreery Silks'

Famous Halt e0ngnnSa
in
Specials Monday
inc
also Black or
a andu tetons
o. inches DacA oHn ope
ward
in widea
Black 40
Persian Cepes in htfu
in
Sport oNrtngs 80 inches
SaonaFoo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
weeds and JERSEYS

weeds and Jerseys
For Spring Attire
weeds in vast assortment of
beautiful colorings with plain or
olocked checked fabrics to match.
% incnes wide. yard, $50
Jersey of an all-wool, heavy
quality in host of soft Spring
colorlngs, also Heather Mixtures in
hight and dark tones. yard, lao
Navy Blue or Black Poiret Twill
Of exceptionally fine quality. 81
inches wide. ward 27s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
The "Sheik'' Veil
Which Terminates in Sleeves

w nlCn ermlnateS In sleeves
A strikingly attractive (yet wearable) in
lovation of Oriental feeling. Draped over
my sort of Hat, or thrown loosely about the
leck as scarf and slipped over ones wrists,
is highly complimentary to the wearer,
nd surrounds her with the alluring air of
MYSTERY and fascination that is the heritage
# the woman of the East
Available in all the lovely Spring shades and
ordinations.
If Silken Lace, 8.s5 Of Georgette, 6.75
(Afain Floor)
VS. Tub Fabrics
For Frocks
1t Of Imported Novelty embroidered
n or Swiss, Crepes, Organdies, and
atch. drop-stitched Voiles.
l, 25o yard, $50 to $50
French and English Novelty
eavy Cotton Homespuns
ring yard, 1.25 to $50
es in Imported Dress Linens, SO
lao inches wide. Non-crushable quail
'ty yard, 85c .
wa, Imported Swiss Organdie with q
o. permanent finish. "A inches wide
z.75 yard, 75c
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
March Sale OF
Superior Quality Hosiery
5th Auenue

Remarkably good values in dependable
tar below regular. The quality is of an abso
sons supply during this sale means substan
Thread Silk Hose with Silk tops, in
Black or Brown pair. 1.85
Thread Silk Hose Of superior quality, fine
gauge. Black only. pair, 215
Imported NIcrcerized Lisle Hose Of cx-
ceedingly fine gauge. Black only. pair, 75c
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

HandkeFchiefs in sheer and medium
weights.
Our regular $50 Grade.
Now 2.4O Dozen
Women's fancy colorcd pure Linen
Spor, Handkerchiefs at
rs Each
Mems hemstitched Linen Handker-
chiefs. Our regular 4.20 Grade.
Now 800 Dozen
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
Firemen's Clambake

The second annual outing and clambake of the Fire Company was held last Sunday in Frederick Gill lette's birch grove on the bank of the Housatonic River. The bake was prepared under the direction of John Cudney and practically the entire company of forty was represented at the feast. The members enjoyed themselves in various ways both in the water and on the land. At times it had the appearance that Coney Island had been transplanted for day. The weather was ideal and through the generosity of several merchants and other citizens the outing was a complete success,
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH MY HOME TOWN?
Acting Editor of News Starts a Prize Essay
 Contest

It pays to advertiser Last week we said it was impossible to get a substitute while the editor takes a vacation and since that time there have been so many expressing will ingness to assume the responsibilities of getting out paper that we were placed in an equally perplexing frame of mind. However, Attorney J. Clinton Roraback will be acting editor during the next two weeks. He intends to start something as will be seen from the following article in which he offers prize of 5000 for an essay:
 The acting editor of the Connec- ticut Western News offers a prize of ten dollar gold piece for the best essay or criticism not to exceed five hundred words on the subject "What is the Matter with My Home Town".
 The contest is open to everyone and closes on Monday, August 14th, paper will be considered unless the name of it's author is signed in full at the end of the same. All essays should either be left at the News office or mailed to Conn. Western News, Canaan, Conn. before the above mentioned date. Any criti- cism of local conditions, officers, customs, town management, en- forcement of law, etc. will be vel comed and due weight given to the same.
 The judges of this contest have been chosen as follows: Allyn Fuller, pr. John E. Hassett, G. Willis Par sons, Ella J.. Considine and Samuel G. Camp.
 The winner will be announced in the August 17th issue of the News and four or five of the best essays will also be printed in this issue of the paper.
 This will afford an opportunity to anyone who has some fair and just criticism to make of local~ conditions to have the same considered and great good may result therefrom if this contest is entered into in' the proper spirit. Get busy and start writing your essay.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
Funeral of Edwin M. Warner

The funeral of Edwin M. Warner on Wednesday at 1:3O at the Epis- copal church was largely attended. The burial taking place at the fam fly plot at East Canaan.
 The honorary bearers were H. c. Gaylord, George w. Hall from Falls Village, Henry Whitford of Milford, Chas. G. Smith, Geo. w. Ford and John B. Reed of Canaan.
 The active bearers were George Lasher, A. H. Herriman, N. w. Hardenbergh, W. J. Reel, George Mather and Cornish Hitchcock. Rev. A. M. Griffin, rector of Christ church assisted by Rev. H. J. Bodley of New Britain and Rev. Francis Barnett of New Britain oficiated.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
LEARN TO JUDGE COWS
Bcy's Competing for Trip to
 National Dairy Show

Twelve of the boys who are com- 2eting for prize trip to the National Dairy Show, at St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 7-14, met on Wednesday and Thurs day, July 26 and 27, to study judg- ing. The first day was spent on the farm of Leo Pickett in Roxbury and the second at Allyn Hurlburt's in Cornwall. Prof. Merrill of Conn. Agricultural College gave a demon stration of the good and poor points of a dairy COW and later a practice judging contest was held.
 Further training will include visits to some of the best herds in Litch- field County, sometime during Aug ust. Practice in judging the four leading dairy breeds is to be had.
 The records required as a pre- requisite to making the judging team are being faithfully kept. This week, samples were taken and the butterfat test of each COW deter mined.
 The practice work so far has re- vealed some good ability and with further training the Litchfeld County boys will make the others step lively for the coveted trip to the National Dairy Show. Competi- tion within the county to determine who will make up the county team will also be keen as each and every one is determined to do his best.