davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
District Headquarters.

District headquarters have been es.
tablished as follows:
Norton. Va. district coal COMMITTEES
coal districts, all Virginia except Poca.
hoRtas district.
Bluefield, w, Va, district coal com.
mittee. coal districts: Pocahontas, Wind.
ing Gulf, New River, Tug River, Vir-
ginia.
Huntington. w. Va, istrict coal COM
ittee, coal distriets kanawha, Logan
Illiamson, Big Sandy.
Knoxville, Tenn, district coal COM
I nittee, coal districts: Fields in south
eastern Kentucky outside Of Harlan and
Hazard, all mines In Tennessee.
Louisville, Ky, district coal commit
tee, coal districts; Harlan, Hazard and
western Kentucky fields on J.. and N,
and T. G. railroads.
Birmingham, Ala. district coal COM
mitteo, coal districts: All mines In Ala
hama.
Pending the completion OF this organi-
zatioa three intermediate stages will
cnsue.
ta) Continuation OF their normal or
dinafy business by tho operators.
tb) Priority buyers In accordance
with I. q. G. service order number "a
viii gradually encroach upon operators
business
tc) Coal orders paeed through the
Federal fuel distributor for railway pur-
poses and state committees will grad
uaIly absorb the total output Of the
mines.
t4l Creation of n fuel committee by
each Governor the orders from whom
will be sent to the Federal fuel dis
fributor at Washington and thence out
10 the district committees. and the Cow
ernors have been asked TO create organ
fzations in each state with the follow
ing duties:
tA) To report at once the consump-
tion OF coal In their state In the diff
fcrent tegories-utilities. household.
sndustries &C.
(B) To furnish n statement showing:
Il "A list Of those who should receive
priority coal for current uso. not for
storage. i'm the order or emergency OF
their need.
2 Nature OF consumer. whether pub
ilc utility or what not
q Character OF coal required, including
source from which consumer previously
obtained his supply.
Name Of coal operator with whom
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Fuel Distribution Plan.

The Federal Fuel Distributor, appoint
cd by the President, announced the
following organization and plan for the
distribution of fuel in the existing
emergency:
MNR ORGANIZATION.
al The Presidents Fuel Distribution
Committee, consisting OF Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover, chairman; Attorney
General Daugherty, Secretary of In
terror Fall, Commissioners Aitchison OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer.
cd The Federal fuel distribution will
be set up in Washington for the purpos.
of directing the distribution of available
supplies among the railways. Federal
Institutions and States. consisting of ar
administrative committee as follows;
IA. B. Spencer, Federal Fuel Distribu.
tor, chairman staff-Samuel Porchor
railroad fuel lie Baron s. willard, tide.
water coal J. ". Snider, New England
and Eastern; @. Z. Tuttle. lake coal
George +. MacGregor, southwestern re-.
ginn f. nj. Durham, Jr., southeastern
region; II. w. Thornley,. manager o.
orders; +. G. Tyron. geological survey
Lieut. Commander Z. A. Cobey, United
States Navy.
Coal Operators Advisory Committee
y. c. Bokus, chairman. Virginia. f. L
White, southern West Virginia f. @
Mahan, south Appalachian T.. L. DugIas
eastern Kentucky; William j. Magee
high volatile district of southern West
Virginia George r. Francis, Pennsyl.
vahia; NJ J. Gormley, American Rail.
way Association: j. G. Roth, Interstate
Cnnmerce Commission; D.. r. Macleod
secretary TO the committee.
ta) Creation of district committees II
the principal producing districts east o
the Mississippi for the purpose of dis
tributing orders from the Federal fue
distributor among the mines. consistln,
OF representative OF Federas fuel dis
tributor, Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. coal onerators and railrnads
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
IDLE DAYS CAUSE A YEARLY
COAL LOSS OF S4OO, 900 ,OOC
Harding Administration Is Convinced Any Settlement
Must Be Temporary That Does Not Overhaul the
Entire Basis of Production.
NtW IUFk dtTiIu HufttW. [
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 2. (

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
TWO MORE OFFICIALS
OF COUNTY RESIGN
"OFF|CES OF PROFIT"

In line with the Official ruling az
Attorney General Alexander Arm
s,rong against holding more than one
."offee OF profit" under the Cons;itu-
tion or laws OF Maryland. two more
designations of public officials of Anne
Arundel county have been submitted
To Governor Ritchie and accepted by
him. These are the resignation OF
James +. Strange as member of the
Board Supervisors OF Elections and
OF W. Meade Holiday as member Of
the County Board of Education Mr.
Strange is a city alderman and Mr..
Holladsy is a member OF the Legis-
lature. now in session.
The question OF The successors for
the two Offices mentioned is said 10 be
still open and will he taken up by the
Governor as soon as he is able to get
around 10 such matters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
Better;
IS Adhering To
Doctors AdDice

The condition of Governor Albert c.
RitchiC continues 10 show such mark
ed Improvement that his early recoy-
cry is now confidently expected. The
Executive spent another comfortable
night last night. and appeared much
brighter this morning, as compared
TO Yesterday.
DR.. J. o. Purvis. his attending phy-
sician, after making his customary
visit this morning was highly gratifed
az the additional Improvement and
said that danger OF pneumonia or other
complications had practically passed
He has advised continued quiet for the
patient and the Governor though anx-
ious TO get hack in harness. now is
inclined to abide Icy the advices of the
physician in every respect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
CAKE SALE TOMORROW
AT THE MENDING SHOP

A sale of home made cakes will be
held tomorrow al Mrs. Allen Lester
Fowler's Mending Shop on Main stree:
from 10 O'Clock on. The sale will DC
for the benefit Of the treasury Of the
Mothers Circle. which requires funds
to pay for the storm doors it recently
put up at the Grammar School. Mrs
George Heintz is chairman Of the com
mittee in charge of the arrangements.
and asks that all members OF the
Circle who are going 10 donate cakes
to the sale will bring them to the
Mending Shop tomorrow morning by
10 o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
FOUR KNOWN DEAD IN
CAVE-|N OF A MINE

SCRANTON. PA. Jan 13.-~FouT
men are. known to have been killed
several Others are believed to be dead
and about score more are imprison-
ed as the result of a cave-in at Min
ooka, lust across the southern bound
airy line of the city.
No confirmation of the report that
fifty were entombed MAS been found
The company operating the mine haH
given out no statement
The caye-in affects the surface foT
distance of about city blocks
SeYeral hundred men lef; the mine
safely when the caye-in occurred The
disturb ance was 200 feet below the
surface. Every effort is Icing mSlle
to reach the men lehina the 'farrIer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
WILSON HOUR MONDAY
WILL OPEN CONFERENCE
Million Dollar Fund To Be Rails
ed In Recognition Of Former
Presidents Services
COLLECTIONS AT BANKS

Wilson Hour" will he observed
next Monday. January 16. from IL to /,
and Will mark the official opening Of
the campaign 10 raise a 81 000, 900
fund for the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton. which Mr.. Wilson's admirers
wish TO establish in recognition, OF his
national and international services
during his two terms as President
w Meade Holladay and Mrs Robert
Moss represent Anne Arundel county
on the Maryland committee for the
fund. Mrs. George Abram Moss is the
sub-chairman for Annapolis
During the Wilson Hour" the fol-
lowing persons will receive voluntary
subscriptions at the places named
here with: Mrs. Robert Moss, State
Capital Bank; Mrs. George Abram
Moss. Farmers National Bank: Mrs
w. ]. King. Annapolis Banking and
Trust Company; Mrs. George Raw
lings, Annapolis Savings institution;
Mrs. Emma Abbott Gage, Municipal
Building; Miss Minnie Lipman. Globe
Furniture Company's store.
The subscription list will be open
through the entire week. and contribu-
tions may be sent to the ahove-named
ladies or turned in at any of the hanks
which have kindly consented to
handle the fund
The award or awards from the in
come OF the Foundation will be made
from time to time by nationally
constituted committee TO the individ
ual or group that has rendered. within
a specified period meritorious service
TO democracy. public welfare. liberal
thought or peace through Justice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
MEETING SCHEDULED
FOR WEDNESDAY NEXT

Official representatives OF some IL
or more cities, outside OF Baltimore.
will gather in Annapolis ON Wodues-
day of next week for what may be
the final meeting in connection with
draft of proposed legislation whereby
the State would provide for the upkeep ,
OF certain streets in cities that are
correcting links in the States arteriaI
road syseem
City Counselor Riley viii represent
the interests of Annapolis al the con
ference. and in some instances. the
other. towns have designated their
Mayors or Others prominent in the
business walhs Of life The matter OF
securing such legislation was launched
few months ago. and there have
been two or three preliminary confer
ences, but without definite result.
Chairman j. ~ Mackall and others
of the State Roads Commission have
also been consulted with in the prem
ises The Roads Commission has hith-
erto presented a proposition that it
would provide for paving OF certain
streets in designated cities. but under
its plan the cities would be stripped
OF tho exercise of Jurisdiction over
them. In other words. when occasion
should arise that Il becomes necessary
TO dig UP a street TO repair damaged
water pipes, or other work of simi-
lar nature, the cities would. first have
to make application to the Commission
efore the work could go ahead An
napolis is stoutly opposed 10 any such
provision. The sentiment In this di-
rection was registered at recentf
meeting. Of the Council when a. ten ~
tative plan, submitted BY some ofsthes
members Of the conference ycommitte65
was presented. The plan purpoPted
TO have the indorsement OF Annapolis.
Such was not the case. however. Fur
thermore, il is said that a majority of
the other municipalities are opposed TO
placing such authority in the hands
OF tine Roads Commission
II is hoped, however. that at next
weeks conference, a draft OF bill
to hring about the desired benefits will
be mutually agreed upon so that f.
may be submitted 10 fbe Legislature
at an early date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
BASKETBALL APLENTY
AND ALSO DANCE IN
STATE ARMORY TONIGHT

The Bladen street armory will be the
scene tonight OF much athletic sport
AID social enjoyment The program
for the evening calls for 4 double
header basketball game. 10 be follow
cd by dance.
First on the program will be the
basketball setto between teams OF An
napolis High School and the alumni OF
the same institution. The teams have
made much preparation for the fray
and i, promises 10 be a warm contest.
Tie game will get under way prompt
ly al O'Clock. and immediately fol-
lowing the vagabonds will line up
against the five OF the Lithuanian
American Athletic Club. of Balti-
more. The Lithuanians have a strong
combination, ii is reported, but the
Nagal Onds have been putting up such
n great game so far that the visitors
VIII have 10 do some lively stepping
TO win. The Baltimoreans number
among their outfit Poska, Central Y.
NJ C. A. star. and the Muzdakis bro
Tiers The work of Wash" Craig, of
the Vagabonds. is attracting especial
attention lie is putting up better
calibre OF game than he has ever
shown and will make some Of the
regulars hustle to hold their places. An
admission will be charged 10 the
games and proceeds will he for the
benefit of the athletic association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
MARYLAND SENATORS
VOTE FOR NEWDERRY TO
RETAIN SENATE SEAT
tBy The A.sociaeed Press,

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Jan. 13.-Re-
ferring TO the Senatorial action yes
terday in the naming OF NewbeYry for
the Michigan Senatorial seat. Henry
Ford said today that spending money
for political Office has come 20 pass.
81 don't believe that the people will
stand for IT," said Ford, 'they will
make known their decision later"
Senator Truman H. Newberry viii
retain his place in the United States
Senate.
This was determined late yesterday
when the Senate, by vote Of II to
as, dismissed the contest OF Henry
Ford, and declared that Newberry was
duly elected and is entitled to his seat.
At the same time, the Senate
severely condemned" the excessive
expenditure" Of funds. 1t was because
OF alleged excessive expenditures that
an attempt vas made to upseat New
berry. Maryland's Senators, Weller
and France, voted in favor, of New
berry's retention.
Nine Republicans voted agsinst
seating the Michigan Senator. They
we're: Borah. OF Idaho; Capper. OF
Kansas; Jones. OF Washington; Ken
yon, OF Iowa; Ladd, OF North Dakota;
La Toilette. Of Wisconsin: Norbeck.
Of South Dakota: Norris. Of Nebras-
ka. and Sutherland, OF West Virginia.
No Democrats voted for Newberry.
Watson. OF Georgia. who had been ex-
pected TO. was absent. Johnson, OF
California. likewise was absent. so
was Newberry himself.
The original resolution 10 seat New
berry. offered by Senator Spencer, of
Missouri, was amended at the sngges7
tion of Senator Willis. OF Ohio, to cons
denim the excessive use OF money. ]
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
Ford Would Buy
All Or None OF
French Warships

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan IS
The French Government has appealed
10 Henry Ford fy cable asking him If
he would consider the purchase ot
French tattleshlps In announcing the
request today Mr. Ford said that he
had replied that unless he could pur-
chase the entire French Navy ne would
no, be interested in job lots. No ans
wer to his smessago has teen received
he said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
ARRANGE RECEPTION
FOR MISS M. R|STEAU

The local executive committee of the
League 70 Women Voters will meet
Miss Layinia Engle and representa-
tives of other branches OF the League
next Tuesday to make final arrange
ments for the opening OF the Leagues
headquarters at ) School street.
Plans will he made for house
warming and reception for Miss
Mary Risteau. the only woman legisla-
tor at this session. and the part Anna
polls women are 10 take in entertain
ing the delegates 10 the Pan-American
Women's Congress TO be held in Bal
timore next April Will also be dis
cussed.
A woman's legislative clearing
house has been organized with view
10 preventing the women from scat
tering their fire and at the same time
to avoid wearying the Legislators with
overassiduous lobbying.
The Maryland League of Women
Voters has drafted eight bills with
which many other of the clearing
house organizations are in sympathy.
An important event in the feminine
political world this week was the is
suance by the Maryland League OF
Women Voters of it's first News Let
ter. Copies were mailed 10 all the
members of the organization through
out the State The News Letter will
he issued semi-monthlv and at its next
issue its name will he changed 10 The
Political Periscope."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
EXPRESS 60. OFFICIALS
ARRESTED ON CHARGES
or EMBEZzLING FUNDS

BALTIMORE, ND. Jan. l3.-Arrest
OF several employees of the American
Railway Express Company on war
rants charging the embezzlement of
$40 1000 of the compnay's funds during
The last TWO months was made today
In the alleged ring there are 13 men.
including a tally check and several
drivers. Emmanuel Friedenburg. the
tally clerk. was the first to be arrest
ed. He is the alleged leader OF the
ring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
COURT TO CONVENE
FOR NON-JURY TERM

The Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county will be convened on Monday
for the January intermediate or non
jury term. The docket for the term
contains a large numi er of cases. most
of them. however. OF a minor nature.
The summary shows S civil appeals,
ia trials and 90 appearances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
REGIMENTAL GAME
AT BELAIR TONIGHT

The basketball players of Company
M" the Annapolis unit of the First
Maryland Infantry. left this afternoon
for Belair Hartford county, where to-
night they will clash with the team of
Company ID" OF that place. in one of
the games for the regimental cham
picnship of the season. The local
players have been making a strong
showing on the court recently, ami
have high hopes of coming through
with a victory over their rivals OF
Company ID"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS
LECTURE AT CALVARY CHI.

In the neighborhood of 200 men and
boys attended the lecture given last
night at Calvary Church under the
auspices of the brotherhood Bible
Glass. The Rev. II. W. Burgan. ID. d.
gave the lecture which was on the
Life OF ST. Paul. and was profusely
illustrated with colored lantern slides
Frank n. Basil was chairman OF the
committee which provided substantial
refreshments at the close OF the lee
ture
The evening was a great success
and much enjoyed by all present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
NAVY TOSSERS WILL
MEET LEH|GH QUNT

With a record OF six straight VIC
tories without suffering defeat this
season. the Naval Academy basketball
team will face the quint of Lehigh
University, of South Bethlehem. on
the armory court tomorrow afternoon.
The Pennsylvanians generally turn
out strong combinations, and the con-
test with Uncle Sans wards, from all
indications, should be the best that
has been witnessed here this season.
The game is hooked 10 start at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
TO BURY MRS. JONES IN
ST. MARY'S CEMETERY

Funoral services for Mrs. Ida Jones.
90 years old. who died at her resi-
dence. No. 3 Holland street early yes
terday morning. will lie held tomorrow
morning al o'clock in ST. Mary's
Catholic Church. after which inter
men, will be made in ST. Mary's ceme-
terry. Funeral directors James S.
Taylor and Sons have charge of ar
rangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
notice.!
Annapolis. Md. January 4. 1922.

Annapolis, Md. January 4. 1922.
To the Stockholders of
The Circle PLAYHOUSE, Inc.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Circle Playhouse, Inc, An
napolis. Md. will be held at the Play
house. State Circle. Annapolis. Md. on
the 10th day OF January. 1922. at 9
o'clock p. m. and that at such meet
ing the regular annual election of Di-
rectors will occur. together with such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
CHAS. F. LEE.
President.
JAMES \. WEIGH.
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
COURT OF APPEALS
RECESSES FOR 10 DAYS

Having delivered number of opin
ions in the last few days. in cases
argued during the October term, the
Court OF appeals upon completion Of
its work this afternoon, announced a
recess until January %. The Jan
uary term of the court is not expected
10 be an extended one, owing TO the
fact that the docket contains only so
cases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
Riot Follows Princes Arrival
.By The Associated Pres..,

MADRAS. Jan. 13.-The arrival Of
the Prince of Wales here today was
the occasion OF rioting. and several
casualties resulted. The Disturbances
became so acute that police in armor-
ed cars patroiled the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
More Shooting In Belfast Streets
lily The Associated Press.D

BELFAST. Jan. 13.-Further shoot
ing in the streets OF Belfast was re-
ported last night. according 10 news
dispatches today There was no re-
Port of casualties
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
L. =. FAVORABLE TRADE
BALANCE SHOWS DECREASE
"a nc Nssociatrd rrc,s.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. ia
decrease of nearly a billion dollars in
the favorable trade balance of the
United States for the year 1921 is in
dicated in the report of the Foreign
Trade Commission, issued today
Exports decreased in value in 1921
by $3.473.000,0Oo and imports by ST.
TIL 900 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
FRENCH IDOL NAY SEEk
ANOTHER FIGHT WITH
JACK DEMPSEY

LONDON. Jan. 1S. Georges
Carpenter. who dec.siveIy defeat
ed George Cock. of Australia. here
last night. NAV ask Tor another
fight with Jack Dempsey after he
has met kid" Lewis. the Evening
Standard was informed by Des-
camps. manager for Carpenter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
George May Stop n Paris

CANNES. Jan 13-Priule Minister
Lloyd George sil, leave for London
today, and may stop over in Paris
for conference with NJ Mlleran6
and A. Po.ncaire. who is forming
cabinet to succeed the BRAND min
istry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
REPRESENTATIVES
OF MUNICIPALITIES
To CONFER HERE

Hope To Settle Much Mooted
Question OF State Paving
Streets In Towns That Are
Connecting Links OF Road
System
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
.rrD PLACE 25 PCT.
oF COST ON COUNTIES

extent proposed legislation
~, ,4s Sato control over the
and maintenance Of
.ss d. question which
senator Orlando Harrison.
D. senate Committee on
Nsi long ago Mr. Harrison
pIau which would. broadly
r.e tar State Roads Com
f.l power over the cOnsiruc-
ane roads what the coun-
do would he 30 raise the
S'a,r Commission would
fH,r tsud that Mr. Harrison
ALA. hai his plan as outlined
occasion So much opposition in
an.,, ds % jeopardize the
passing legislation em-
H. : accordingly consider
modification OF his original
, said \ modified measure
believed. be worked out by
.tabe committee of which Mr.
.s is chairman
s.l.l Ratio Approved
2. measure authorizing the 81. $780,
g, sal lateral roads and bridge
su.Iu loan has been prepared.
.s.A other Administration meas
slgsi,inr the recovery Of Gov
B Richie John y. Mackall,
.raa OF the Roads Commission.
.n MAJ the all ratio" is the
" one This means that the State
.ts Federal money dollar for dol
tContinucd on rage ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
S|RRAUT To DIRECT
FRENCH At PARLEY
President Millerand Sends Ir-
structions Following Resig-
nation Of Premier BRAND
ny The Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan. 13 49,
President Millerand has directed NJ.
Sirraut, head of the French Delega-
tion TO tho arms conference to con
tinue in that capacity until the close
OF The conference. Instructions TO that
effect were received, today in cable
gram from NJ. BRAND, retiring French
Premier. who remains in Office until
his successor is appointed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
MADAME STANLEY
Scientific PdImist

Step on the inside aud consult i.
with her. She gives YOU satisfac-
tion before leaving the Office
81 CORNHILL STREET
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
'TNT|ES BALK ON
III ROAD CONTROL
BY COMMISSION

.... Oppose Relinquishing
.t.,.v 70 State Regarding
...rrr,ion And Maintenance
p. hways In Various Sec
Road Loan Prepared
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13

Madame Staaiey Rqs 1,orcd from 81
West Street. and is Roie located at "a
COrnhiH street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13

i...:--::..:: ..,.,...::--::..::::l'::t:sI.-ggilGis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13

c.,os,ehes Of . I c
+" D''I- y. published in
~ r,oine Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
gil Ratio Approved

iContinurd on rngr -