davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PRINCE OF WALES FALLS.
Again Thrown While Racing as
He Takes Double Jump.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 2.-The Prince
Of Wales. who had just recovered
from injuries received in the hunting
field. again fell from his horse while
negotiating a difficult double jump
during Oxford University and the Bill
lington Clubs point-to-point steeple-
chase near Oxford.
The prince was not injured, but did
not remount. He returned to the
starting point by automobile.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Fascist IN SPLIT.

NAPLES, December 2.-The fascist
railway men have objected to work.
ing in shifts, as ordered by the gov
ernment with a view to economy, and
have occupied some Of the offices at
the statation. refusing obedience.
Mussolini has ordered that all the
fascist be driven out OF the station.
New arrangements will be enforced
and the mutineers are threatened
with severe punishment.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Ex.APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
BONZANO REACHES ROME
Cardinal-Elect Calls at Vatican to
Report to Pope on Mis-
sion to America.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. December mgr. Giovanni
Bonzano. former apostolic delegate to
Washington. arrived today from the
United States, having been recalled
by Pope Plus for the purpose of re-
ceiving the red hat at the coming
consistory.
Mgr. Bonzano called at the Vatican
and asked an audience of the Pope
to present the final report on his mis-
sion to America and to express graft
tude for his coming elevation to the
cardinalate.
Mgr. Bonzano was visited shortly
after his arrival by Mgr. Charles A.
OHern, rector Of the American Col
lege. also by the rector of the Propa-
ganda College and many other promi-
nent prelates. He is staying at the
home Of a relative. Mgr. Cerrati.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
BUSINESS PERSONALS

CALL our day and evening beauty shop
for appointment. All work done
privately. North 534s.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
CLOTHINGCast off clothing sold first day advertised
a# in The Times Herald
ANNOUNCEMENTS
gPECIAL NOTICES

70 ~
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and personal prop.
erty stored In the following names will
be soId for ehatgss pecemser isth.
n. W.: DIT. L. Y. Baker. Julia Bar
oour. Mrs. c. ". Bell. Mabel Eaton.
Comdr. T. r. Gayier. Ethel Parker.
J. Rezin Ray. Estate Anita nideout.
Ellen Lee Scantling. n. II. Shook.
Julian Smith, Arthur Somerville, Mrs.
r. II, Stelsner. Alice Thomas, Geo. Z,
Trowbridge. H. W. Turner. FIDELITY
STORAGE COMPANY.
NOrICE-The annual meeting Of the
sharehoiders OF the washinEton Saw
inzs Bank. Washington. p. c.. for the
election OF directors for the ensuing
year and for the transactton Of such
other business a. may be properly
brought before the meeting. will be
held at the bank at Il o'clock noon on
Tuesday. January IL. is.3. Polls will
be open between the hours OF IL
o'clock noon and I o'clock .. m.
j d. LEONARD. Treasurer.
van load Eoing to New
York or any place between washlng-
ton and New York; price $50 to SIS.
s3is 18th st. N. W.; Col st4s. about
December 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
MERCHANDISE
cHRlaEAAA gUQQnsEIQNe,

WHAT SHALL I GIvEr
For the convenience Of Rssdsrs We
NAVE classified the following Christmas
. that you may instantly run your
finger down the columns TO that par
ttcular fift that you are In search Of.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

EXPERIENCED
MARKER AND ASSORTER,
APPLY AT ONCE,
PALACE LAUNDRY,
729 9th St., N. w.
AGENTS-Take orders on hirh-Erade
article: big giveaway with every order;
no experience necessary: no cash bond
required; pay every night. Call be-
tween 5 and evenings. AL @ N. W.
CHACFFEURS to drive Ford tsxicabs at
Metropolitan Club. must know city
Apply cab stand. 18th and H ST.
Samuel Altman
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

BUICk-fsfl. sedan, 7-pass.; condition
guaranteed: good tires; extraordinary
bargain; terms to suit, MR., k1BBEf,
le1S 1tl st. u. w. Gel 1eta
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

2lsT ST. n. W.. sl5-BeaufifuI newly
furnished apartment. one room and
kitchen, second floor front; heat, light
and gas; walking distance; $45 per mo.
Two rooms and kitchen, $40 Der mo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
DESDE PONCE
Ccreaoni0 al coiOcGr sH retrdt0 en- eT
satin &c Ia 1sambicG MUBicipdt De
PGR"e 2'

Ponce Julio 2S-Anoche, empn2an-
do & las nueve, Sc llev0 efectl HI
ceremonia de colocar cl rctrato del
ilustre poltorriqueno doctor Jose c..
Barhosa, en- el salon GN sesiones del
Ayuntamicnto de csta ciudad, aprove-
chandose rlra este acto que en- tai
dla Sc cumplieron 65 amos de habar
naciClo el doctor en- Bayam6n. A
ASistiercn a ese homemade los esti-
mables i0venes don Francisco ]. y
don Manuel Barbosa, hijdS del eXtn-
to lfder polftico republiicano Y hume
roslsimo pitblico, que no cabiendo den
tro del salon Y locales cue el dan
acccso. SO sitIlarom frcnte la
.Alraldfa, en- Ii, alamCtla ii Sur de la
Plaza Degotcau.
Prcsidfan cl acto, al abrirse, cl Pre-
sidcnte de la Asamblea, don Miguel
Manesc;.u, quien hiZo breve discurSo
! Y entreg0 eI cuadro al Comisionado
de Hacienda, seilor Bias Olivcras. p0r
0bligada allsencia del Lcdo PARA;
Cnp6, Cta4isiona'do de Servicio pd-
blico. EntOnces el senor Olivcra asil-
milo la prcsidencia y tras una brillGn-
| tc pcroaci6n invite Il los hijos del
iluStre fcnecido para que descubrie.
ran el cuadro, sobre, el que habla. una
b&ndela naciCnal al hacerlo ellos
asi, Ia Banda Municipal dej6 oir eI
Himno Naci0nal Y la concurrencia
puesta de pie prorrumpi6 en- aplausos
/ Despu@S volvi0 Il hiblar ell seiiol
Oliver&s; Y le siguieron Ell el uso da
Ia pal'lra los senores Becerril, Manuel
TeXid0r, Domingo Sep1lve{h, Eugenio
lie Compte v Rafael Martinez Nadal
+ t-M0s elogiando Il; meritoria labor pa
4 tri0tica del prominente portOrriqueht
! fenecido; hacienda justicia a su con
sccuencia polftica Y IL suS cOndiciones
cilBlddanas, siendO todos imterrumpi
dos murhas veces por el auditorio q.
les ;plaudfa espontdnea estruendo-
samente.
iSintetizando. podemos decir que la
ceremonial respondi0 GHe un modo elo-
cuente al prestigio que rodeaba al
dcctGr BatbOsa, pues resuEt6 solemne
J brillante; dejando un agr&dable re-
cEerdo en- In mente de cuantcs asis-
tieron ella.
El retrato ha silD pintado por el
conotido artista Miguel Pou, quien
puede sentlrse orgulloso de su obra.
por el parecidO del personaje y la fir
meza de las lfneas v 10 ajustndo de
los tonos.
C0wespOasdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

tan pronto como sea possible despues
del primero de agosto.
Entrando en- efecto el 10 de julio,
A1buckle anuncia que 31I3 sacos Sc
ran iguales a un harril en- contratos
contra 81 sacos que antes Sc usaben
por este refnador y aGn las bases en-
efecto por otros refnadcres.
Durante la semana unos cuantos
azicares de segundas E.anos han es-
tado en- el comercio para embarque
de New York Boston por cuenta de
compradores de fuera de la ciudad de
6.45 a $50.
La demanda sin embargo, ha sido
sufciente para absorber con pronti-
tud estas ofertas y al cerrarse la Sc
mana habian sido absorbidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
EI. PHILADELPHIA" LLEGA ES
T.i TARI}E

ci!i'lo IN aerosrama dcl capjtdn del
Los .sei1orcs SchrinoS de Izquiegdo
c.. ncs han anformado cue han re
cibido I'm acrrograma del eaIitdn 1cl
quo llcgald esta nochc a las nUevc,
procedente de Venezuela y Cu;9&ao,
al Puerto d. San Juan.
IN este bu4ue llcgln los ilustre,
figiat.rics de la ieIcsia que van de
trdnsito para Santo Domingo RI ass
tin la gram festiridad cue en- Ia ca
tital de Ia repdbli0 yeg.na SC mc-
yecta en- honor a sjl patr:na. Ia Vir-
gen de la Altagraci&.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
D. RAMON SIACA

l.sia manana ha tornado possession
nucvamonte de su cargo, dcsputs de
habcr tdsfrutado de liceneia, nuestro
distinguido amigo y. Ramon Siaca
pachcco Sccrctario Ejecutiyo de Puer-
to Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
Precios Especiales : Por IS dlas solaments

FIJEsE BIEN, PODRA ALGUNA OTRA TIENDA COMPETIR?
de COlonia Flores del Campo bot de itrO $500
de Coona Flores del Campo bot de Y lo 800
Coona Flores del Camp, bot deA o 175
Colona Flores del Caripo bot "a liO 100
Poyos Flores del Campo GAIA. 80
JabOnes Flores del rs
de Coon de Roger Gallet bOtela grande 250
de Coona de Coudray bola grande. $325 225
Coona Marie botela 100
AS
COy perfume LOrgan Paris
F1JESE PovOs COy GAIA 80
bOtela
Loon Lilas Bancas de Pnauds bola. 25
Aqua Florida de Murray botela grande 65
Florida de Murray boteIa mediano. ~
Aqua Florida dc Murray botela 2
Divina de Coundray botella mediana rs
Aqua Divina de Coudray botela so
botela so
Jab6n Reuter- Cutura Woodbury. Reno Certifcado de Ross
Maernidad Eat Niav Odos GAIA. 75
- PRECOS ESPECIALES EN- POLVOS -
Mavis, Eclat, Foen, Artista, Viol2as
Sandal0 caJa .lO
VISITENOS ANTES DE HACER SUS CONPRAS EN- NINGUN
OTEaO SITIO
The PERFUMERY STORE (Tienda Americana
l4h sAN'JUsTo ST. TELEFoNo 5O2, SAN JUAN. P.R.
PARA LAS FARMACIAS
PRONTO RECIBIREMOs UN COMPLETE SURTIDO DE
PATENTIZADOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
FLOTILLA DEL GOBIERNO PARA
PREVENIR LOS CONTRABANDOS

l2l director Federal dr la .prohilf-
ci6n dcsde Sis oficinas en- Washing
ton, hS ayisado al scilor Mariana Pes
guerra, agente prohibicionista on Prer-
to Rico, cue dentr6 de POGO Serd pues-
tn Il su disposition una flotilla que
sc comPondrd de dos caaasu .mariE0s
Y dcs gasolineras para prcstarle su
ayuda en la persecution de oontnban-
dos de licorcs en- agu2s de Puerto Ri
co.
Hace tempo enc el scncr Pesquera
pidi6 en- enyfo de csta flotilli a las
autoriGaJlcs Ga Washingtsu; pero Ii
6rden para d!spone1 de Ii .mtsma no
habfa sido dada hasta Ia rccicnte
aprobaci6n en Washington cue 81
Eispusiera de los larcoS necesaric& pa
ia este fin.
: Una de las gasolineras seld GeStaca-
da puests on uso en- Ia bahia de
San Juan y la costa de sus alreledc-
res. v Ia otr; pr bablomente Sc es-
tacionara ell el puerto de FaJ2rtD.
Los cazasuImarinos hardn 81 reed
rrido general alredcdcr de la isla,
mo por la costa Norte Este ctr,
por el Oeste y Sur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
Informe sobre el Mer~
cado de- Aztlcar

Continuation de la Tina. pagina.)
to en- las compras de fuera, pues la
reaccion reciente Sc vic, como una CO.
sa temporal, con un sentimiento conti-
nuado en- favor del mercado.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
COWBOY OF OLD NOT FEROCIOUS
AS DEPICTED IN MOVING PICTURES

that was the production of noise.
When put to use the weapon was
fired either directly upward into the
air or slantingly downward at the
ground, for the west had no blank
cartridges. On such occasions the
pistols effects would be supplemented
by Indianlike screeches and coyotelike
howis.
As to the bad man, he was more
often a boaster, this historian says.
Tazewell Woody. famous as Col
Rooseveit's guide in the west, was
standing in a saloon with left elbow
on the bar. right hand hanging by his
side and eyes luckily pointed at the
mirror behind the bar. He caught in
the mirror the reflection OF head
poked momentarily into the saloon s
doorway and belonging to man who
had publicly stated his purpose OF
killing Woody at sight.
This man. having apparently thought
the coast to be clear and that the sa-
loon contained sufficient audience.
turned his horse and rode through the
doorway and boldly said Has any
gent here seen that feller Woody? I'm
huntin' for him." At that instant the
nan realized. for the first time. that
Woody was in the room and he rea-
lized also that though he himself was
facing Woody's back. the mirror neg
atived this advantage. He saw that
right hand hanging idly down. The
bad man backed out through the
doorway and on his own initiative rode
out CT the state.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
WORLD WAR MEN WILL
VISIT BATTLEFIELDS

NEW YORK. July "a pilgrimage
to the battlefields on which they
fought four years ago has been ar
ranged for several hundred former
service men by the American Legion.
The tour is open to members of the
Legion and it's auxiliaries. which
comprise the wives. mothers. daugh-
ters and sisters of the men who
served in the world war.
The party will sail for France on
the President Pierce August 5. will
land at Gherbourg and go directly to
Paris, where 1T will be officially well
coined by the French government.
During the stay in Paris trips will be
taken to the French battlefields and
other points of interest.
According to the itinerary of the
Legion the party will reach Brussels
August 30. From Brussels 1T will go
to Ostend and tour the battlefields of
Flanders.
From Belgium the legionnaires
will go to London, where they will be
the guests of the London post Of the
American Legion and the British Le-
giom The party will return on the
steamship Metagama, arriving at
Montreal September 16.
Arrangements for the tour are In
charse Of John ]. Wicker. jr., Of Rich
mend. Va. who as tour director, has
headquarters at the office Of the
American Legion Weekly. New York.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BRAZIL RADIO SYSTEM
BEST IN SOUTH AMERICA
Cable Service Also Being Improv-
ed to United States and
Argentina.

Brazil is installing the most COM
plete cable and radio system in South
America, Charge d'Affaires Crosby at
Rio de Janeiro. reported today to the
Commerce Department.
1T Is believed" he said, that dur
ing the present year the development
of cable and radio facilities in Brazil
by American. British, French, Ger
man and Italian companies will give
that country the most complete sys-
tom of international communications
in South America"
Several months ago. he reported,
the Brazilian government granted to
the AllAmerican Cables a concession
for a cable from Rio to Buenos Aires.
while previous concessions covered
cables from Buenos Aires to Monte
,video. and from Rio and Santos to
Montevideo, but no authority was
granted for a direct cable from Brazil
to Argentina. 1t will be possible, he
explained. for the company to make
the direct connection from Rio to
Buenos Aires by cutting the Monte
video- Rio cable In the River Plate
and diverting it to Buenos Aires. but
II this is done a new coastal cable
between Santos and Rio will be
necessary.
With these arrangements. he de-
clared, a flexible system for COM
munication between the three re-
publics will be developed. and the
service to the west coast and to
North America will be improved.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
new DEVICE REVEALS
4,0O0-FOOT MOUNTAINS
ON OCEANS BOTTOM

Extensive plains and table lands
bordered by rBountaaps at the bot
tom of the sea, some of which rise
more than 1000 feet above the
plains, have been disclosed to the
Navy Department through sound
ings taken by the destroyer Stew
art with new sounding device on
cruise just completed from New
port to Gibraltar.
The device, which operates on
the principle Of timing u reelected
echo" was perfected by DR.. Har-
vey C. Hayes. physicist Of the en-
ginsering experimental station at
Annapolis. and Is expected to reyo-
lutioniZe plotting and navigation.
An outline OF trade routes through
landmarks at the bottom of the
sea for use in finding a ships po-
sition. announcement by the Navy
Department of the tests conducted
by the Stewart states.
More than 900 soundings were
made during nine days consumed
In the trip from Newport to Gi-
braltar of from twenty minutes to
two minutes frequency while
steaming at fifteen knots an hour.
Soundings may be made in deep or
shallow water without the use OF
a lead or other castings overheard.
the announcement said.
Several deep depressions at the
bottom OF the sea were found that
have never been shown on charts
and positive depths data were OBJ
tanned where charts showed only
negative data in the vicinity OF the
Azores.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
U. S. DOMESTIC COINAGE
FOR YEAR IS REDUCED
Gold Pieces and Silver Dollars In
crease While Subsidiary
Coins Decline.

Total domestic coinage Of the United
States during the fiscal year just
ended fell OF by more than $4,000. 900
pieces, as compared with the previous
operations issued yesterday by the
mint.
During the fiscal year 1929 there
were 105.996.175 coins turned out by
the various mints Of the country.
sssinst f a.42o,iso ue coins nj worth ;ss.-
5s6. $40 in 1921.
Coinage of gold pieces and standard
silver dollars increased during the
past year. but the output Of sub
sidiary coins declined heavily. officials
explained, because the Treasury has
the banks. on account of business
conditions, have not been absorbing
and also because the mints have re-
turned to the pre-war basis of operat-
ing on an eight-hour day.
Gold coinage during 1922 amounted
to 2,s5s.51S pieces. worth s5a,ooo,o16.
while no gold was coined in 1921.
Standard silver dollars coined during
tho past year totaled 92.38s,473,
against 100000 in 1921, the Treas
ury now being engaged In replacing
the silver sold to Great Britain during
the war under the Pittman act.
There were no half dollars, quarter
dollars or dimes coined during the
year just closed. while in the pre-
yious year there were about 8,000.-
900 half dollars, over 21.0o0.000 quar-
ter dollars and 40.000,000 dimes
coined.
During 1922 there were 1.447, 900
five-cent pieces and 9.1S1.0 pennies
coined, as against 60.44S.000 five-cent
pieces and 313.207.0 900 pennies in 1921.
Coinage executed by the mint for
other governments during the past
year was as follows: Costa Rica. 49,
030 gold pieces: Colombia, 5000. 900
silver pieces: Venezuela. 100000 sill
yer pieces. and Indo-China, 100000
silver pieces.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
TAKE % IN CR|MEA
AN1|-SOv|ET PLOT
Former Officer Under
Wrangel Leader of Move to
Overthrow Russ Regime.
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
MOSCOW. July 6.-Ninety arrests
have been made at Simferopol. in the
Crimea, upon the discovery Of a plot
against the soviet regime. it is an
nounced here. The plotters, says
the announcement, were headed by
Michael Dianessief, a former officer
under Gen. Baron Wrangei. the anti
bolshevik leader in South Russia.
Dianessief proclaimed himself the su-
preme ruler of Russia and sent a re-
quest to the former followers of Cen
Wrangel abroad to come and assist
him on a platform. which it is de-
clared. pledged the assassination of
Lenin and Trotsky and the general
determination or banishment of the
Jews.
A day was set for the uprising
when. at signai-a lighted Are on a
mountain top-the plotters. clad in old
army uniforms. with a huge metallic
rising sun device on their sleeves
were to come forth. form into bands
and take over power. Secret agents.
however. discovered the plot and all
the leaders were arrested and soon
will be placed on trial.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
new CUSTOMS RECORD.
$3.50. .443, 1897 Total for Past Year
Beats 1910 by $23, ,OOO, 900.

Customs receipts during the past
fiscal year were the highest in 1873
years. according to statement last
night by Elmer Dover. assistant sec
retary of the Treasury. In charge OF
collection of the revenues.
1.-THE United States customs receipts
for the fiscal year just ended he
said, amount to $s56.44s.3s7. which
is an increase Of $48.41s.2S5 over last
year. The highest previous year In
the history of the customs. covering
133 years, was 1910. when receipts
amounted to $333.6SS,445. so that the
receipts for this year are nearly $SS,-
O00, 900 in excess of the largest pre-
"This result may be taken as an
indication and result of a general
Improvement in business. For several
Years our importations were at the
lowest ebb. but the revival OF nusi-
ness In this country has produced
corresponding increase in importa-
tions. While this Is undoubtedly the
principal cause. some credit is que
to the reorganiZed customs service;
which Is now at its highest stano4ro.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
By the Associated Press,

PRINCETON, N. J.. July 6.-When
the movie fans get the truth about
the cowboy from this stately seat of
learning they may be surprised. The
word does not come from here. exact
ly. but rather from a product Of it.
Philip Ashton Rollins. trustee of
Princeton and cowboy when the west
was raw.
Foot ball was not rough enough for
Rollins in the old days of the flying
wedge. SO he tucked his diploma un-
der one arm and a gun under the
other. took Horace Greefey's tip and
went out to see the country.
One of the first things Rollins dis
covered when he got out west was
that he had little or no use for
the gun and even less for the diploma.
The fact that Rollins had made a
very important touchdown against
Yale at one time did not cause any
western mayors to meet him with a
band.
This cowboy historian says the real
cowboy was not much like the one
seen in the movies these days. The
real killers and bad men of the west
in the days now gone were not c4T-
bows at all. but just tough guys.
The pistol had one use to which the
average cowboy would. from time to
time, enthusiastically devote 1t, and
Evening star., 1922-07-06
berlin SOCIALIST
PROPOSAL DRAGS
No Formal Conference Yet on
Independents Participating
IN Affairs.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN. July 6-The conferences
growing out Of the proposal that the
Independent socialists participate in the
government Is stfll in tine INFORMAL ini-
tial stage and the plan has not been
discussed seriously by the majority So
cialists. clericals and social democrats
who constitute the other components
OF the present coalition.
On the other hand. the independe 9 {
socialists are demanding of their more
moderate comrades q positive .declara-
ton ON some of the outstanding topics
OF socialiaic legislation. such as ma
tionaAzatioG of the coal and potash
mines, for which the majority socialists
hitherto have only displayed 'platonic
affection"
Neither the clerical nor social demo-
cratic party has yet taken cognizance Of
the proposed alliance with the inde-
pendent soa-ialiBts and have SO informed
their coalition partner.
Fear that the independents advent
into the government may interfere with
Germanys obtaining financial RELIEF
abroad is one Of the scruples indulged'
in by the bourgeois coalition parties
who now are fik-ting with the peoples
party in an endAavor to persuade the
latter to take on b leftist orientation to
forestall the propoAd merger. This Is
viewed with alarm "a an inevitable m :
dication that the government .yni dri
into radical currents a. result OF me
preponderant number of mandates con
trolled by both socialist parties
Evening star., 1922-07-06
20 OFFICERS RETIRED.
Col. Hugh D. Berkeley Ordered to
Await End of Service.

Col. Hugh D. Berkeley. cavalry. in
this city on leave. has been ordered
to his home to await retirement.
Twenty other officers Of the Army
have been placed on the retired list
on account of disabilities incident to
the service, as follows: Coils. Benja-
min T. Simmons, infantry, and Lewis
H. Rand and Curtis w, Otwell. Corps
of Engineers; Maj. James G. Taylor,
infantry; ,Capts. William Judkins. AL
fred c. Eritzland. Raymond E. Hoff-
man, Charles C. Nathan, Andrew McC.
Wilson, jr.; Evan N. Sheriff. and
Theodore Schoge. infantry: Dwight
ordnance department; Louis
M. Hitchcock, Philippine Scouts;
Harry Boissonnault, Quartermaster
Corps; Martin r. Rice. field artillery,
and Frank B. Wallace, ordnance de-
partment: First Lieut.. Fred Austin,
air service; Chaplain James l. Critics.
and Warrant Ofncers James J. Tobtn
and Dorsey W. Thickstun.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
STRIKE AIDS BRITISH COAL
Exports to South America Are
Stimulated.

The coal strike in the United
States has stimulated British exports
Of coal to South America, according
to a report to the Commerce Depart
ment today from Vice Consul De
Vault at London.
All the South American countries.
he said, took q larger tonnage Of coal
from Great Britain in April than
formerly, although British coal ex-
ports to European countries during
the month were lower as a whole.
Work has been resumed in the
Chilean coal mines, the department
was advised by Commercial Attache
Mcqueen at Santiago. after the set
tlsment of the strike. These coal
mines, he said, are now producing
about 500 tons daily, but 1t Is uncer-
tain whether there will be any great
increase in that quantity in the near
future.