davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-10
WIRELESS PHONES MAY
SOON BE EMPL0 DYED In
MINE RESCUE WORK

A new use for wireless tele-
phone in connection with mine
safety and mine-rescue work, is
proposed by the United States
bureau of mines. The sugges-
ton has been made that the res
uce cars and trains stationed at
various points throughout min
ing regions be equipped with ap-
paratus, and that high power ap-
paratus at the bureaus safety
stations and experimental labora-
tories in the regions be installed
to broadcast hurry-up messages
in case OF mine disaster
Aerials have been successfully
installed on trains in Germany, 1t
Is pointed out. and the bureaus
rescue and training cars could easily
be so equipped. In this way, 1t is
said. not only could warnings and
calls for aid be sent without de-
lays to those points best equip
ped to offer aid. but mine safety
programs and other instructions
could also be broadcast Field
engineers Of the bureau have re-
ported that the radio is already
in wide uSe in the different min
Ing centers.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
FAKE REPORT OF WOMAN
SCREAMING "MURDER"
GIVES POLICE A RUN

"a woman is screaming murder
out here" was a message received
at the detective office shortly after
8 o'clock this morning.
Don't send one man." said the
party on the telephone. Send two
or three,
Send them where?" he was asked.
ITO the $500 block Of 17th street."
was his response. Don't lose any
time"
Without waiting for additional in
formation, several detectives boarded
an automobile and soon were speed
ing in the direction of the neighbor-
hood mentioned, as many policemen
starting from No. 10 police station
in a partol wagon.
There was an interesting display
of activity on part of the uniformed
and plain clothes members of the
force on the block designated. No
screams of murder had been heard
by. nearby residents, however, and it
was concluded that the call was
fake"
Evening star., 1922-07-10

and other cities throughout the coun-
try.
In New York strikers explained
their position in an open letter to
commuters on the Erie" placing the
responsibility upon the United States
Railroad Labor Board.
Circulars addressed to Tho shop
men, maintenance of way men, clerks
and others affected by the wage re-
ductions." urging defiance of the
courts and the armed forces Of the
United States were reported to have
been found on the doorsteps of many
railroad workers in New York. Union
leaders said the circular would at
once be turned over to federal au-
thorities.
been signed ]. Davis. executive sec
rotary. central executive committee
OF the communist party OF America
Clerk Strike in Balance.
E. H. Fitzgerald. president Of the
railway clerks, had a conference ar
ranged today with the Railroad Labor
Board over issues upon which hinged
potential strike of clerks.
At Wilkes-Barre, Pa, William B.
Roberts. vice president Of the United
Brotherhood OF Maintenance OF Way
Employees. announced a meeting We'd
nesdey of twenty-five district chair
men, representing twenty-eight rail-
roads in the east, on the question of
wage cuts by the labor board.
Reports to union headquarters to-
day continued to depict an encourag-
ing outlook. Additional men are join
ing the strikers, reported F. H.
Knight. assistant president OF the
Carmen's Union, and all others are
staying out The strikers are still
sitting tight" on the Southern Pacific
system, according to the system fed
Grafton secretary, who reported that
200 molders and pattern makers
Joined the walkout yesterday at Sac
ramento, Calf The side tracks are
filling up with bad order cars" his
telegram reported.
Similar messages came from many
points. A telegram from Congress
man William 7. Upshaw said he had
addressed 1900 shopmen at Atlanta.
Ga. yesterday. and was Impressed
with their law-abiding, conciliatory
spirit"
Evening star., 1922-07-10
CONSIDERING SALE
OF w. R. & E. STOCK

Continued from First Page.)
millions will accrue to the Potomac
Electric Company.
Members of the protective commit
tee and holders Of the common stock
in that event, the liberty bonds would
be sold and the proceeds used to pay
back dividends on the common stock
Stock Advances.
Tho common stock of the company
has recently advanced from around
$40 share to $50, and with the back
dividend, If paid, it is believed higher
prices would result.
In order to take title to the 27,-
500 shares Of stock in the railway
company, it was ordered sold at auc-
tion on the New York auction rooms,
and bought in by r. N. Harper,
representing the committee at 81, 1000.
The Washington Utilities Company
was formed In 1912. 1t was conceived
by Clarence King, then president Of
the washington Railway and Electric
Company, with Philadelphia and New
York, and some Boston money back
OF the project.
1t was the intention Of the pro-
meters to consolidate all the utilities
of Washington under its wing, a pro-
position which might be welcomed
today by the lawmakers as a solu-
tfon of their utility problems Stock
Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company was advanced to
50 on the local board and in the in
terim the shares Of the Capital Trac-
tion Company were gradually com
ing down to Railway values
One block Of $500 shares Of Rail-
way common was taken in from
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New York at
500 share.
The Washington Utilities Company
was getting along nicely when the
story broke in the public press. the
last day of the Congress, when Sem
ator La Toilette introduced rider to
an appropriation bill creating the
Public Utilities Commission, and
providing that no Dublic utility cor
poration could own more than 20
per cent of the capital stock of an
consent Of the commission.
1t was legislation that a point Of
order would have stopped, but SO SUD
den that there was no stopping 1t. a
handful of senators present and no
interest In It.
The Utilities Company existed for q
time, issued lot of notes, $1,5o0, 900,
defaulted on the interest eventually,
quit and the noteholders' COMMITTEES
was formed to take over the interest
of the noteholders. which they did.
Whether an actual bid will be made
for the stock held back of the notes
will probably depend on fhe DISPOSE
tien Of the committee to SELL
4 =
Evening star., 1922-07-10
PAY HONOR TO BRUGHA.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. July 10.-A great crowd
witnessed the funeral today of Cathal
Burgha, former dali eireann minister
Of defense and leading lieutenant Of
Eamonn De Valera in his campaign
against the heAnglo-Irish treaty. Brugha
was mortalIy wounded as he was
making a brave attempt to escape
under fire after refusing to surrender
when the republicans were on the
point of captivating in the Sackville
street area last week. No untoward
incident occurred in connection with
the funeral ceremony.
The irregular republican army forces
captured in Skeogh, County Kilkenny,
and imprisoned in the Letterkenny
courthouse, wrecked the building Sat
urday They also sacked the Car
negie Library and set the building on
fire. National troops which were hur-
ried to the scene removed the prison
ers and extinguished the fire, but not
before serious damage had been done.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
IRISH REBEL MOVE
! IS NEAR COLLAPSE
Republicans Active Only Near
; Cork-Whereabouts of
3 De Valera Unknown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 10.-Latest reports
from Ireland indicate that the republi-
can movement is collapsng everywhere
except in the Cork district, where it is
believed important events may be ex-
pected soon.
Eamonn De Valera is rumored to
have Joined his supporters there, but
various other stories as to his where
aboutS are in circulation. one 10 the
effect that he still is in the vicinity of
Dublin and plans to attend the funeral
Of Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess)
there today, in which case it is said his
arrest may be expected.
The supposition that the republican
leader would be arrested upon his ap-
pearance in Dublin is secuted in other
quarters. where il is suggested the
provisional government prefers that he
remain at liberty, believing his capture
would be rather an embarrassment
than otherwise.
FIVE BRIDGES BLOWN UP.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
FRENCH THREATEN
TO LEAVE HAGUE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 10.-Withdrawal OF the
French representatives from The
Hague conference today, owing to the
attitude of the Russians, is declared
probable by this mornings news
papers. Instructions sent to Frances
delegates yesterday by Premier Poin-
care are said to support this assertion.
The French experts are at complete
liberty to return to Paris at any time
when they are convinced they are no
longer able to do useful work there,
1t was announced at the foreign office.
but they have not yet informed the
government that they have given up
hope of cooperative work with the
commissions dealing with the Rus
sian problem.
There was no need Of any definite
instructions from Paris II the French
conferees at The Hague should find
their presence there no longer use
full, said the foreign offics announce
ment.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ARRESTS TOTAL 413.

Arrests made by the police during
the forty-eisht hours ended at
o'clock this morning totsled 4l3.
Members of the traffic squad arrested
$50 alleged trafac law violators. while
revenue agents and Maj. Sullivan
souad of special investigators arrest
ed three dozen alleged violatcrs of
the prohtbitton endorsement law.
Ttfty arrests were made for tntoxsca-
don and seur for driving autonio-
kfiss whiie unA4x tas tnnnsnce 81
u4RsGs !. IS. 8. - 4 - Z;
Evening star., 1922-07-10
TROOPS RULE TOWN.
Guardsmen Arrive Unheralded at
Parsons, Kan.

By the Associated Press,
PARSONS. Kan. July 1o-Adjt.
Gen. Charles I. Martin and 900
Kansas national guardsmen took
command of the strike situation in
Parsons at am. today. Without any
word to city or county officials the
troops arrived in town and were i'm
mediately Quartered in the Milwau-
kee, Kansas and Toledo railroads ath-
letic field.
One of the first acts of Gen. Martin
was to place ban on all street meet
ings. An official order was also
served on all dealers in firearms
threatening arrest to any one selling
military rule.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ONLY ONE HEEps WHISTLE.
| Strikers Stand Firm at Hannibal.
MO-, as Shops Reopen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HANNIBAL, Mo. July 1o.-Accord-
ing to strikers reports, only one man
out OF the 700 shopmen out here
went back to work at the Burling-
ton shops today. Today was the last
day, according to the roads ultima
tun, that the men might come back
under old conditions.
All train service over the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway In and out
OF Hannibal was stopped last night,
following the taking Off of four
passenger. trains on Saturday. Only
two fast Wabash passenger trains
which operate over the Katy tracks
between here and Moberly are now
running on this division Of that line.
ENTIRE REGIMENT SENT.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ESTATE TO RELATIVES.
viii Of Richard Elkins Is Filed
for Probate.

Tho will of Richard Elikns, son OF
the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins Of
West Virginia, who died June 80, last,
docume emit is dated December 16, 1918,
and names al executors his brother.
senator Davis Elkins, and the Davis
Trust Company OF Elk.ns. W. Va.
The e,stire estate, the value OF which
is NOT stated, 10 given In oQual sharss
70 his sister. MrA kashsrtne Etklns
Ha4x md tie thrAA bro4hsrA Daxts
atsahsn = niksaA ar- and
Evening star., 1922-07-10
LODGE SEES PRESIDENT,
Arranging to Confer on Senate's
Legislative Situation,

The ssnatss legislative situation,
especially its course on the soldiers
bonus bill, probably VIII be taken up by
Senate republican leaders with Presi-
dent Harding Thursday.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts re-
publican floor leader, saw the President
briefly today, but the executive was no
engrossed with the coal strike f1exotia-
tions that he had no opportunity to dis
cuss legislation.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
FIVE BRIDGES BLOWN UP.
Train Service Stopped Between
Dublin and Belfast.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, July 10-The bridge at
Dunleer. County Louth, again has
been blown up, together with four
others, thus severing rail communica-
tion between Dublin and Belfast. All
trains between the two cities have
been Cancelled and those which al
ready had started recalled.
TELEPHONE communication between
Belfast and Dublin was restored to-
day for the first time since the south
ern government delivered its ulti-
matum prior to the attack on the re-
publicans in the Four Courts.
One hundred ordinary prisoners
have been removed from Mountjoy
prison, Dublin, to Dundalk to make
room for republican prisoners, ac-
cording to advices received here.
The Sim Fein flag, with a black
cross in memory of Cathal Brugha, is
flying from the Anne street barracks
in Dundalk, occupied by the republi-
cans,
Evening star., 1922-07-10
JUMPS "FOR SPITE"
Woman Explains Leap Form Win.
dow After Quarrel.

IT Jumped from the window for
spite" was the statement Of Mary
Queen, colored, thirty-two years old.
No. q aesstord court southeast, when
taken to Casualty Hospital last ngiht
to be treated for a broken leg and pos
sibls internal injuries.
Isry and Thomas Brown. also an
occupaAt of the Gessford court house,
.6sd 4 nuarrel. according TO the police,
sn6 II nndad when Mary jumped from
"a second-story window, RrcwH R4s
had 81 tbs polica Ter nyassfEa saes. Il
Evening star., 1922-07-10
SEIZE FIFTY WoRKMEN.
Missouri Strikers to Ship Captives
North on First Train.

By the Associated Press.
POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo, July 10
About fifty imported workmen of the
Missouri Pacific arrived here today
from Hoxie, Ark, where a crowd had
ordered them out of town. The work
men Immediately were surrounded
by striking shopmen here Strikers
said the men would be "sent north"
on the first train. There was no vio-
lence.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ENTIRE REGIMENT SENT.
Reports Declare Illinois Infantry
Ordered to Bloomineton.

By the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 1o.-Re-
quests Of Bloomington officials for
state troops have been acted upon
'decisively" by Acting Gov. Sterling,
Adj. Gen. Black announced at $50
o'clock this morning. The general
said he had no authority to make
public Mr.. Sterling's decision.
Omcial reports here were to the
effect that the entire 13oth Infantry
has been ordered to Bloomington.
This regiment has been modified
since Saturday night
Evening star., 1922-07-10
DUTCH MINISTER RESIGNS
DR.. Everwijn Quits Post Here for
Personal Reasons.
By TIE Associated Pres.

THE HAGUE. July 1o.-Dr. J. c. A.
Everwijn, Dutch minister at waah-
ington, has resigned his post, It was
announced TO-DAY. The resignation
was for personal reasons. Hls sue
cessor has not yet been named.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
PULLMAN WORKERS QUIT.

BUFFALO. N. T., July io.-rhe
railroad ahopmen's strike went into
effect at the Pullman Company'e
shops At East Runa!o today. The
was called and It has baen ,aunouneed
thnk work WozIA y xxMn1p4d xnia'
rnorninR. Ebw 6f ~ 4,8ao nSSss rssss
q ~ 4 ssapl yed 1lpk stls
Evening star., 1922-07-10
STRIKERS REPLACED.
$50 Students in Technical Courses
Taken to Salamanca, N. 2.

SALAMANCA. N. T. July lo.-It
was announced at the Buffalo. Roches-
ter and Pittsburgh railroad shops
today that $50 students from tech
nical schools had been brought here
to take the place Of striking shop
men.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Continued in Control.

Mr.. Garvin alleges that, despite a
resent expose of Mr.. Means employ
ment with the Department of Justice
in relation to his past connections, he
was only moved next door to the
Department Of Justice, where he has
continued in full control of his alleg-
cd investigation and others being
conducted with similar purpose"
Chief among the arguments compos-
ing the Departmental Justice state
ment which Mr.. Garvan called false
hoods Is the one to the effect that
the return of patents in question to
the alien property custodian would in
no sense benefit their former Ger
man owners. Mr.. Garvan also at
tackled the statement that the founda-
tton Is claiming royaluties under the
patents while they were in the trus-
teeship Of the alien property custo-
dian.
Our SUITS Mr.. Caravans statement
said, "only apply to the royalties ac-
cruins subsequent to the time when
the alien property custodian had
parted with all his right, title and
interest to such patents.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Bv the Associated Press,

THE HAGUE, July 10.-Russia Is
ready to grant concessions for new
railroad lines and 100000 hectares
of land (9,sS0,000 acres) for agricul-
ture, it was announced fy the Rus
sian delegation here today.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Department of Justice, and. as such
has been investigating all
fancied injuries to his former en-
ployers"
Evening star., 1922-07-10
HUNDREDS OF TROOPS
GUARD RAIL SHOPS AS
TROUBLE STILL BREWS

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1922-07-10
DEMANDS RETURN
OF DYE PATENTS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Continued from First Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
MONSIGNOR SINCERE
CONCLAVE SECRETARY

Washington. Jan. 24.--tBy Thu -Asso-
C.a;ed PrcssI-Mons!gnor Lug! Sincere.
ore OF the most important prelates In
he papal cur!1. as 4 result OF the
changes Incident 70 the death OF Pope
benedict. Il was said here today. VIII
automatically become secretary ot the
Conclavc. II position second only 70 tnat
C; membership n the Sacred college.
NJ :lrs; canon and professor in the
seminary at Nerccll IN Piedmont. Mon
s.TuQr Sincere some years ago. VAS cali
ed 10 Rome rs auditor OF the Holy
Sacred tribunal OK the ROta. II" court
which among other things. j. entitled
20 grant anNU,mert O: marriages be-
,yreeu Cacho,!cs He also c"l,ahOratrd
with Cardinal ,iasp,rr! IN his cod.i.'a-
ton OF the canon law a0G Is now secre-
tary Of the Sacred College.
The secretary ct ;he couciaye - fire.
Quea:!y made i c,.;i!aal by tho new
Pore. m IA. alu.u.i Immediately. When
;he new pope j. &C.. ed. the secretary Of
he c"nIlavo assists HIM IN putting on
he poat.tis.I roles and EEoa..uS before
In ha:...s I'm the "hl;" CD which ;he
iun;!t. puts "a his head. II :Urn some
;n,p'> haI" i,l,r".! their red cap ~ ,ae
bad rG '.- rH~"!."g SECRETARY e TN"
r..:.;is:":y, thus showing t;.rir lut'ution
o.. Tossing ;."a 70 ;hc purple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
h. commission form Of government for

the commission form Of government Tor
Wheeling. I would have you 20 -
Charleston and have stricken from the
city charter the enactinS cause
wnlld have YOU go to the polls and elect
q MAYOR chief Of police. city clerk. So
Iic,tor, chef OF fire department and
health officer: would put my foot down
hard on the faliaCy of non-partisan gov
crnmenf. would have a Republican or
democratic administration. "ith DEM
cratic minority when the Repuh!icans
are in power. and vice versa. Ihat VIII
10 more than anything else TO re-estnn-
isn in Wheeling government Of the
people, by the people. for the people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

Candidate for Re election to Council from First Ward
His life is an open book the people of Wheeling All his acts
both and CITIZEN will bear the closest Inspection I'm
orscd y the cao and the Committee of One
Hundred lrrptcv he enjoys the friendship and
esteem Of oanl OF Wheeling people, This advertisement is pub
Iishcd by his friends ,, ,.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
WHAT We SAW AND HEARD At
CRACO NEE TING LAST NIGHT

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
INV DWIGHT II. rETERD

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nod cxrn...i him 20 dO--hc iU:nlca on
~ - G.t,, Vnn..ye- thinks that Mr.
- t.,., :, han o., hin,
sron,1 have been az the meeting last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
CRACO MEETING
Continued from Page OnsD
Charges Ephiir Oh anged Bid.

alleged lhat the lire meant that 4" was
H.; active :ur men for whom NJ. NEdth
u-,,,tcH INN u h. nNtINe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Candidate for Council
FIRST WARD

-'ino:i" TOrNNr''-r''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

Political Advertisement.