davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-07
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Col. Charles r. Noyes. 18th Infantry
Is relieved from duty at headquarters
Eastern Department, and will Join his
regiment.
Second Lieut. Earl L. Maiden, 1st
Cavalry. Is attached to the aviation
section of the Signal Corps as an avia-
ton student. and will proceed to San
Diego. Cal. for duty.
Capt. Charles NJ. Gordon, jr, infantry,
will proceed to the General Hospital,
Hot Springs, Ark. for observation and
treatment
Capt. Gordon Robinson, Quartermas-
ter Corps. is relieved from detail in
, that corps.
Leave of absence for three months
and fifteen days is granted Capt Cor
don Robinson. Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Gordon Robinson, Quartermas-
ter Corps. is assigned to the 137th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
The following named officers are de-
tailed for service in the grade of first
First Lieut.. Herbert O'Leary. Coast Ar
tillery Corps; Second Lieut. Hermann
H. Zornig, Coast Artillery Corps, and
Second Lieut.. Bethel W. Simpson, 1st
Field Artillery.
Capt. James G. Steese. Corps of En-
United States Military Academy West
Point, n. Y, and will proceed to Ha-
gerstown, Md. for duty.
The following named officers are de-
tailed as captains in the ordnance de-
partment: First Lieuts George r. Nor
ton. Coast Artillery Corps; Everett s.
Hughes, 4th Field Artillery: Thomas J.
Smith. I'd Field Artillery. and Halsted
p. Councilman, Coast Artillery Corps
Sergt. First Glass Harold Horswell,
Evening star., 1916-06-07

Hospital Corps. Is placed upon the re-
| tired list at Presidio of Monterey. Cal.
| and will repair to his home.
First Lieut.. Rush B. Lincoln. In
fantry. is relieved from duty at the
Iowa State College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. Ames. Iowa.
Second Lieut.. Clinton W. Howard. 4th
Field Artillery. will proceed to Fort
determine his fitness for detail in the
First Lieut.. Luke B. Peck. Medical
Reserve Corps, is relieved from duty
ceed to Fort Wadsworth. N. Y. for
duty.
Capt George H. White, infantry. will
proceed to Plattsburg barracks, N. Y.
for duty.
First Lieut.. Rush B. Lincoln is as
signed to the 22d Infantry.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Andrew J. Dougherty. Gath Infantry.
lis extended two months on surgeon 8
certificate of disability.
Leave of absence until the sailing OF
the August transport is granted First
Lieut. oliver A. Dickinson. infantry.
Each of the following named officers
of the Medical Reserve Corps Is as
signed to station at the post specified: !:
First Lieut.. Joseph L. Farden. Fort
Meade, S. Oak: First Lieut.. Arden
Freer. Fort Bayard. n. NJ; First Lieut..
Edwin B. Maynard. Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Ind; First Lieut.. Harvard
IC. Moore, Ambulance Company No: l,
Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo., and First
Lieut.. Paul A. Schulz, Fort Des Moines,
Iowa.
Second Lieuts. Bert NJ. Atkinson. in
fantry; CCarl Spatz. 25th Infantry: John
B. Brooks. 10th Cavalry. and Harold
5. Martin. infantry. are detailed in the
junior military aviators, with the rank
of first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
MINERS THREATEN STRIKE.
$4,000 Employees of Wilkes-Barre
Coal Co. in Workday Controversy.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, June THE
Lehigh and Wilkes-B Barre Coal Com
pany is facing the threat of strike of
its 10000 employees unless the officials
recede from the stand they have taken
on the eight -hour-day plan under the
anthracite agreement recently effected
in New York. There are three collieries
of the company idle, two at Plymouth.
Pa, and one at Buttonwood, near here.
and 1000 men are on strike because of
the controversy. The men of the three
collierieS have repudiated the mine
union officials and say they will not re-
turn to work until the company grants
their demand.
The companies insist that the miners
spend eight hours at their places in
the mine regardless of whether they
have mined all the coal available for
that day. The men insist that they are
at liberty to go home, leaving their
laborers to load the coal. The miners
are paid by contract and not by the
day.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Charles F. Rupert. to build one-story
brick garage. rear 314o 18th street north
west: estimated cost, $500.
Julia A. Montgomery, to build show
window, 210-212 14th street southwest
estimated cost. s10o.
Harry A. Kite. to build five one-story
frame dwellings. 1000, 1902, zoos. 1910
1915 Douglas street northeast; estimated
cost, S15, 900.
Harry A. Kite. to build five ne-story
frame dwellings. 1904, 1905. 1912. 1014.
1918 Douglas street northeast; estimated
cost, SIS. 900.
D. ]. Dunigan, to build one-story brick
garage, rear 401S Illinois avenue north
west: estimated cost. 5000.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
TO TEACH MILITARY SCIENCE.
University Of Chicago Grants the
Request of Students.

CHICAGO, June THE University
Of Chicago will offer course in mill
Itary science next year. The decision,
according to President Harry Pratt
Judson, was arrived at as the result of
the presentation of a petition signed
by more than 500 students asking that
such acourse be included in the curric-
ulum. Action by faculty committee
recommending that the course be start
ed, was announced today.
According to the plan recommended
for adoption, the new course will in
volve the coordination of instruction
now given inthe various departme ents
which may be applicable and the pro-
vision of new courses in addition Pro-
vision for drill is to be made with
organizations outside the university
for the present.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Md. to staff, commander cruising squad

Md. to stan, Commander CRUISING sQuau-
ron.
Ensigns E. s. McCawley. from receiv-
ing ship at Norfolk. Va, to Pennsylvania
Assistant Surgeon G. B. Tyler. NJ. r. c.
to naval station, Key West, Fla.
Assistant Surgeon G. w. Taylor. from
Naval Hospital. Washington, D. c., to
expeditionary forces in Santo Domingo
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. H. Col
houn has been commissioned.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Smith
Hempstone, from navy yard, New York
to naval pay officers school. Washington
D. c.
Chief Phar C. B. Furnell. from Alabama
to Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Chief Gunner r. H. Cheney has been
placed on retired list of the navy.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
CLAIMS Of THE RIVALS
ARE WIDELY DIFFERENT
Meager. Returns From Republican
Primary on Governorship in
West Virginia.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June with
only scattering returns received on yes
terday's state primary in West Virginia.
A. A Lilly, attorney general, and Ira
Robinson, former judge of the supreme
court rival candidates for nomination
for governor on the republican ticket. put
out widely differing claims. The result
is in doubt, with the meager returns
slightly favoring Robinson.
The indications are that ]. ]. Cornwell,
a newspaper editor, has won sweeping
victory over D. E. French, attorney, OF
Bluefield, and DR.. Cory Hogg, a state
senator from Fayette county, for the
democratic nomination for governor.
First Figures on Senatorship.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June RE
turns so far received from the state for
United States senator on the republican
ticket gave William F. Hite 1.243; S.
Rosenbloom 500; Representative Howard
Sutherland 29S. and Albert B. White 6O2
Returns were very slow in coming In,
owing to the length and complicated
nature of the ballot and the fact that
there are two separate ballots to be
counted.
Reports indicated that light vote
was cast.
A company of the West Virginia
National Guard from Wclci. was to-
day sent to MavEufy, mlnlna town
near Bluef1eld, after numerous fights
had occurred at the polls. When the
troops appeared the trouble Subsided
and the soldiers were recalled
Evening star., 1916-06-07
SAFETY OF AMERICANS
ENDANGERED BY 'YAQUIs

GUAYMAS. Mexico. June I, by radio
to San Diego-The Yaqui Indians were
reported today to be active again in
southern Sonora in the vicinity of the
river. One report said a band killed
twenty Mexicans In a raid near Esper-
anza-
There were no foreigners among their
victims.
The fact that the crops are ready for
harvest is believed to be the cause of
the raids, as the Indians, like the Mexi-
cans, are in need of food.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Aided President Wilson.

As chairman of the western head
quarters Mr. Davies played a prominent
part in the campaign for President Will
sons election. He was made commits
sioner of corporations soon after the
present administration began, holding
the office until it was absorbed by the
trade commission. Later he resigned as
secretary of the democratic national
COMMITTED but he still holds his mem
bership on the committee from Mime
sofa.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Marshall and Partisan Draw.

NEW YORK. June IF. J. Marshall
and D. Janowski Of Paris contested the
| third game OF their chess match at the
rooms Of the Manhattan Chess Club yes
terday. The result was draw after
sixty one moves. Janowski entered the
ending with two pawns ahead, but as
there were bishops of opposite color on
the board he could not win. The score
to date is: Marshall. /; Janowski, O;
drawn, 2.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Defendant on Witness Stand

The defendant testified that It was tb.
custom of the vice squad" to enter
places without first having secured a
warrant. and stated that in some $50
arrests made by the squad during the
eighteen months he was a member of
it in only about twenty-five cases was
warrant procured. He testified fur
ther that the methods employed by the
vice squad" were known to officials of
the police department., the district at
torney's Office and the courts
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given took exception to the
statement. and asked the witness If he
(Mr- Given) had not warned him that
he must secure a warrant in making
such raids, IS some trouble might re-
suit.
Lieut.. John Cats, chief of the vice
squad" gave testimony as to the meth
DDS of making raids.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Accepts Grange Invitation.

President Wilson today accepted ar
invitation to attend the opening session
of the National Grange, in this city
November Il. extended through Repre-
sentative Lewis of Maryland and B. j
Black, an officer of the grange.
Evening star., 1916-06-07

Vincent Trappani, twelve. while rid
ing a bicycle. ran into street car in
Baltimore. fell under the fender and was
crushed to death. Julius Hornberg
fourteen, riding with Trappani, was
slightly injured.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
HOWES INQUIRY ENDS,
ARGUMENTS ARE BEGUN
Decision in Case of Detective
Charged With Unlawful Entry,
Expected Today.

A decision by Judge Alexander r. Null
lowny in the case Of Detective Mason l.
Howes, charged with having unlawfully
entered the home of Mrs. Rose kennett.
326 and 32S Delaware avenue northeast
last March, is expected to be given late
this afternoon. Counsel for the defense
and the government agreed with the
court to limit the arguments to one hour
each. The arguments started at 80
O'clock
The testimony today was designed
principally to show that Maj Pullman, su-
perlntendent of police, had issued instruc-
tlons to various officers engaged in the
wee squad work to continue their op-
eratons as they always had done, even
after the charge had been made against
the defendant
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Naval Orders.

Lieuts. A A. Corwin and E. A Lichten-
stein and Lieuts. Gunior grade) R E. P.
Elmer. H. A Ellis and J. E Austin have
been commissioned
Lieut. Gunior grade) H. NJ. hammers,
Kansas.
Lieu. Cunior grade) H. NJ. hammers,
from naval proving ground. Indian Head,
Evening star., 1916-06-07

John Calvin Lewis of Louisville. KY,
is said to be the nearest living relative
of George Washington.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Testimony of Policemen.

Policeman Mcdonald Of the first pre-
clnct. who has been a member of the
squad since Detective Howas' suspension,
following the charge preferred by Mrs.
Kenneth. testified he had received in
structlon from Maj. Pullman to continue
the work Just as if nothing had hap
pened The witness said, however, that
later ne had been told to be careful. He
was not cross-examined.
Serst ). w. Pearson of the second pre-
cinct testified as to having made a raid
"11nout nrst having obtained a warrant
ROBERT Lowe testified Detective Howes
had broken panel in a door of a house
owned by him and that when he com
laughed. ia''e'
Capt; Charles Peck. Sergt. Lee and
witnesses '>'ei
how he used his own skeleton KEYS and
on one occasion he was furnished a kew
ey Maj, Pullman, superintendent of police
Iof the purpose of entering house to
raid it. was testified to by Detective
HoWes yesterday afternoon
Evening star., 1916-06-07
District National Bank
14O6 G Street.
The Bank That Lives Up to
Its POliCV.


Bank owes its communicated of the at
titude which it should take toward its GUS
toners.
There is no favored few here. Every patron
stands upon exactly the same footing-entitled
to all the service render properly.
There is feeling that banks stiff and re.
served institutions sitting in Judgment upon
mems affairs. But this is NOT one of that
type Our attitude is studiousIy opposite.
We seek to impress you with sincere desire
to handle your account and meet your require.
ments to the fullest degree. You may be
that what IegitimateIy do, within the
bounds of rational reason will be done cordial
Iy and cheerfully
There is difference in Banks-but the
District National is the progressive knd-weI-
coming your business with genuine apprecia.
tion-expressed in SERVICE.
Put to the test.
Edmund S. Wolfe, Robert n. Harper,
Cashier President
-
Evening star., 1916-06-07
No Change in Policies.

The change was decided upon several
days ago, but there has been no formal
announcement of 1t, and until today
there had been no suggestion that 1t
was contemplated. Administration Of
ficials insisted today that it meant no
altering of the commissions policies
and was simply shift desired lot IN
ternal reasons Mr. Davies had no
comment to make, and w. H. Parry,
the only other commissioner In the
city, would say only that this was AN
,nternal matter concerning the COM
mission, which he could not discuss.
Mr.. Davies, with the other hVe MEM
bers of the commission. was nominated
by President Wilson February ~, TINS
year, his name heading the list. he
was named to serve seven years ana
Mr.. Hurley to serve six. The choice OF
a chairman is left to the COMMISSION
and it had been supposed that the
member chosen would serve until the
end of his term. The plan now Is 10
choose a chairman annually.
Evening star., 1916-06-07

Sleep is the final stage in the pro-
cess of nutrition.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
T. N. HURLEY TO HEAD
US. TRADE COMMISSION
Differences Between Davies and
Others on Board Responsible
for Change.

Members of the federal trade commits
sion have voted to make Commissioner
Edward N Hurley chairman to succeed
Joseph f. Davies, effective July 1, and to
adopt the rotation system in the chair
manship employed by the interstate
commerce commission.
Differences between the chairman and
other commissioners. largely of per-
sonal nature. are said to have been re-
sponsible for the action.
With other things, Mr.. Davies OBJ
jected strongly to plans for price nx-
ing advocated by George Rublee, whose
nomination was rejected by the Senate
and who was said to be the one member
of the commission lukewarm in sup
port of his colleagues appointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
CHALMERS TOWN CAR
ATTRACTING BUYERS

The Chalmers town car Is OF the
type rapidly gaining popularity among
city jewellers. The driving compart-
view In all directions, But the driver
and footman are shielded from the
elements by an emergency storm our
tain. Within the enclosed compart-
ment there are Accommodations for
FIVE. The two auxiliary seats when
not in use are folded away in the
com partment wall and are invisible
Listed with the very complete equip
ment OF all Chalmers closed cars are
two electric dome lights. clock. cho
phone speaking tube. a lounging pill
low, hassock and robe rail. A dainty
toilette case for ladies. and a gentle
mems smoking set are placed in
panels and spring from concealment
at the touch Of a button.
Not least among the 1877 closed
cars is the more conservative seven
passenger Chalmers limousine. With
the exception OF the moro gracefully
curytng body lines. slanting wind
shield and rich interior furnishings
the car adheres closely to tho excel
lent standard set By Chalmers nmou-
sines OF past seasons. All interior
wood work Is iniaid mahogany which
harmonizes we'll with the hangtngs
selected by Lady Dun Gordon. The
enclosed compartment IL fitted out
with the luxury OF a sun parlor and
the equipment II complete down to
the cut glass flower vase. Four COL
or combinations are offered. including
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

|MAsrstytkins appearance Of the new
& A L Twelve on the streets Of
edmond with the Advertising re-
hing from tts wonderful perform
b on hill5 and roads has flooded
: local distributors. b. A. Blenner
|mpany, with inquiries. not only re-
riding the car but the organization
Rich produces 1t.
The H. A. Lozier Company, of
evelAnd, Ohio. q corporation of
which Cleveland ID we'll proud. are
! manufacturers Of this remarkable
Mr.. Blenner says: Probably no
hcern In the automobile line has q
|ectorate of moro representative
kn than those who sponsor tho "H.
l. Twelve" Among the directors
p: r. F. Prentis. vice-president Of
Cleveland Twist Company, whose
pducts are well known all over the
rid: A. Ward Foote and Geo. e.
|ndlee, president and vice-president
the Foote-Burt Company. This
|npany manufactures q largo line
machine tools and has, during the
Ft few years. built practically all
the special machinery used in mo.
manufacturing. These men are
doubtediy as we'll informed on up
date motor car design as well as
highest efficiency in shop. prac-
3, as any in the industry. Mr..
krrfs Towsen. president Of the ELL
Electric Company and d.
tor in the Anderson Car Company,
troit, Mich; Mr.. Amos Barron,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

|mpany u Backed By Wealthy, Experienced Men-Local
Distributor l. swamped With Inquiries and Orders
For tho New Twelve Cylinder Model

general manager Of the National Car
bon Company, the largest concern OF
its kind in the world; q. q. Tllott-
son, OF the Tillottson and Walcott
Company, bankers; Frank n. CHM,
ono OF the leading corporation attor-
neys of Cleveland.
Prominent Men 6tockho1deEA
In addition there are q large num-
Der Of stockholders in this company
who are at the head Of some Of Glove
lands leading industry.
II experienced management BY men
Of large affairs, wealth. and high busi-
ness standing make for success and
permanency. the H A. Lox1er Com
pany certainly have store OF such
material in its board Of directors.
The active management Of the COM
pany is In the hands Of A. W. Foote,
president, and the Fl. A. Lozier Com
pany is now rated as one OF Glove
lands leading manufactures.
The III A. /. Twelve" was designed
by Harry A. Losier. whose long con-
nection with production Of high grade
automobiles insures for the III 4.
L. Twelve" the latest and best motor
car designs
The manner In which tho discrimi-
Ing the "H. A. l. Twelve" shows con-
clusively that this car II the one
which meets the present demand for
q powerful. flexible. economical car
that you can drive all day in high
gear.
Geo. M. Davis, son Of W. Creed
Davis. Is sales manager for tho II.
A. L. In Richmond. Mr.. Davis has
recently been connected with the
British American Tobacco Company.
B. A. Blenner is distributor In vir-
ginia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
SAXON INSPECTORS
HOLDING CLASSES
Different Points OF Machines Con-
structton Are Thoroughly
Discussed

Glasses for tho inspectors IN the
various departments Of the Saxon Mo-
tor Car Corporation have been start
Cd to mako certain that every one Of
tho seventy men who arc employed
70 check up on tho other workmen
understands a Saxon motor car down
to the last nut ana lock pin.
The first class was held last sun
day morning In tha. service depare-
ment and was presided over by r. 9.
Gill. production manager. and T. u
Davis, factory superintendent. A six
and four chassis were turned on their
sides, exposing the innerrnost parts
and Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Gill then went
over each machine. pointing out every
part In them and explaining caroful-
ly tho particular business OF each.
All OF tho inspectors took notes dur
Ing the meeting and discussed dit
ferent points Of the cArS oonstruo-
ton. More meetings will DO held In
tho future. tho idea being to make
car that the percentage OF errors In
assembly, which 10 now only 4 minute
figure, shall be reduced to zero.
"Inspectors are tho detectives OF
an Industrial plant" said Mr.. Gill,
"and Sundays meeting was q sort OF
Show-up' day. You know. plain
clothes men always have to be given
q few Of the criminals that arc like
" to cause them trouble 30 that they
will remember the faces. That's part
Of a detectives training and It's the
same way with an inspector In an au-
tomobile plant. He must know how
to catch = defective part before 1t 10
assembled into the car and he must
be able to look over tho finished pro-
duct and not miss q single place
whore . small nut or cotter pin may
have been omitted.
Saxon cars will b. watched 90
closely from start to finish that they
will run perfectly long after the time
when most cars need attention We
are having these meetings to see that
oarelessness gets no chance to creep
into our business
Not - long ag0 some motor ar
companies used to charge extra for =
car that was built, under order. from
the ground up. In such cases double
lock nuts were put on and special at
tentton was given to the assembly.
Every Saxon has this saIne attention.
and. 20 far ~ mechanical perfection
10 concerned. no car In different from
another. And that's what the indus
txtal dAtAottyes AKA 1osr -~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

trail made famous. bv the Lonesome
Pine. Mr.. williams has notified c.
Arthur Benjamin, general sales man
ager of the Ross Company. that the
trip undertaken with r. T. Hicks,
of the Richmond agency for the Ross
car. covered 467 miles. and that in
spite of the steep hills and mountain
Gus roads every inch of the journey
was covered on high gear and with an
average of twelve miles per gallon
Of gasoline. which is a good average
with an eight-cylinder car. Mr.. Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

the meteor blue, purple, coupe green
or Chalmers Grsy.
Tho three-paUenser cabriolet COM
pletss the line Of closed and year
round cars offered by Chalmers. As
q vehicle for both business and pleas
ure the cabriolst type continues to
reign supreme and tho big sales Of
Chalmers cabriolets in tho past thirty
days reflects tho immense popularity
OF this particular model.
All Chalmers closed cars are
mounted on the famous 3,400 r. p.
NJ. Six-Thtrty chassis. now IN it's
second year of satisfactory service,
This car IN the first year Of It's life
has earned tho enviabie record Of
having achieved e9-S1 per cent per-
feet service IN the hands of owners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

iiams = vsfss1a r. - 1G
fisid. vt the ts1p - susps1soo 1
that he teisphonsd resnits - DeoEd6
Immediately aftsr the nn1sh, cd 49,
err wrote Mr. BENJAMIN that n 8
long career In the motor car buslnoD
he had never experienced % maay
delights In q trip. From Roanoko ~
Greensboro, over the Blue Ridge
mountains, the journey carried tho
car up 2,700 feet In three-mils trip.
On this well-known climb high gear
was maintained all tho way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
GIFT FOR VIRGINIA
MILITARY INSTITUTE

Lexing ton. Va. Oct. General e.
w. Nichols. superintendent OF tho vlr-
giniA Military Institute. spent yester-
day and today at the White Sulphur
Springs. where he went to attend q
conference concerning a proposed GIFT
to tho institute. The details OF It are
not yet ready for publication. but will
probably ha in short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

The conventional feminine costume
is perfectly satisfactory for those
women who wish to motor across the
continent at their leisure. But when
Miss Amanda Preuss started out to
break a record from coast TO COAST,
che desired to be Just as efficient as
the Oldsmohile roadster she was drtv-