davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
THE>WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair today. probably becoming un-
settled tomorrow; little change IN
temperature; gentle to moderate
variable winds.
VirRinia-Partly.. cloudy today and
tomorrow, probably becoming unset
tied: little change in tempeFatur
gentle to moderate variable winds.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Temperature-Midn Il; am
20; 1 am. 6s: s am, 81; 8 am. =
10 am, Il: IL noon. 81; pm: %;
Ia pm. "a; 6 pm. "a; pm.' ~; lo
Highest. s4.4; lowest. S3.s.
Relative humidity-S am, So; : 2
D. m, 40: s PM, IS.
Rainfall g pm. to 8 .p.m.), IL
Hours of sunshine. IT..
Percent of possible sunshine, ~.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest, t2.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1908, am, and
1927 pm; high tide. 1880 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide. 500 am. and
s:25 pm; high tide. 1927 am. and
1851 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos am: sun sets
7:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:07 am.
sun sets 7:21-p.m. .
Moon rises 1906 PM; sets I:2l
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

CONTINUED from First Page.)
terrational Association Of Railroad
Supervisors of Mechanics, today ad-
dressed an appeal to President Hard
ing to consider the position Of super
visors in any proposition he may
make to end the shopmen's strike.
The organization claims member
ship of $4,000.
"A man seeking railroad EMPLOY
ment was seized by three unidentified
men while riding on an interurban
car near Tulsa, Okla, toda: torced
to aiight and accompany tneE'o
lonely spot in a suburb, Where heSss
given a severe beating. ~
Meat Demand Falls.
Effect of the railroad strike is
being reflected on the live stock
market at Kansas City in a lessened
demand for beef and other meats, the
result of increased unemployment.
says a statement of the Kansas City
live stock market Otherwise. says
the review, the strike is felt by
delay in the arrival of some trains.
Approximately 500 additional troops
were ordered to entrain today for
Denison to reinforce the 800 Texas
there, according to a unofficial re-
ing a United States court injunction
and assault was sentenced to sixty
days in county Jail in federal court
at Council Bluffs. Iowa. today by
Judge Wade and to pay a fine of
81 ,OOO
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Gon,pers Celebrates Landing
As Immigrant So Years Ago
One Of Biggest Epents
In His Life, Says
Labor Chief
Spends Day in New
York, but office Re-
ceiues Greetings.

Samuel Gompers. who has been
called 1.-The grand old man Of Ameri-
can labor" by virtue Of his long ten
ure Of ofiice as president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, yes
terday, observed the fifty-ninth ami
versary Of what he considers one OF
the biggest events of his life--his
landing In the United States as an
English immigrant boy.
The labor chieftain spent the day
in New York but his office at the
Federation oe Labor headquarters
here was visited by a stream Of mes
senger. boys bringing kilograms and
letters of conEratulation and good
wishes
Alfred Smith. former Governor Of
New York, wassone of those who sent
a message, telesraphing: :.
May ], as a citizen as wei as
friend, extend to you on this annfVer.
sary my heartfelt and sincere good
wishes for many. happy returns"
Charles c. Lockwood. member OF the
New York legislature and Chairman
of the Lockwood committee. ex-
pressed the hope that Mr. Gompers
might go forward with your great
work for the betterment OF working
people and humanity" Adolph Lew
Evening star., 1922-07-30


day in the coal strike situation m
Ohio was announcement from the
statehouse that Gov. Davis had con- :
ferred with mine union oficials end
operators and had succeeded in OBJ
tanning an agreement which woa3d
assure state institutions o- a ccal
SUPPLY. rT
The agreement, 1t was said. would
allow union miners to return to work
at the Wilbren Mining Company mine
In Perry county and at the workings
Of the Oliver Coal Company in Jack
son county and would result in the
mining Of ten cars of coal per day
for state institutions. This would be
obtained at s3.25 ton, it was said.
whereas the cost in the onen market
would be $40.
The agreement was reached, il was
said. after negotiations had been car
ried on for week between the gov
ernor. Lee Hall. president, and =. w.
Savage. secretary of the Ohio mine
workers, and various coal operators.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
RAILROAD COAL SUPPLY
HAS REACHED LOW MARK
fennsylvania Notifies Operators
1t Must Have
Fuel.

PITTSBURGH. July 2s.-Pittsbur~h
coai operators announced tonight
that they had been notified by the
tehnsyivania railroad that. begin
h.ns July 81 the road will request
virtually 20 per cent of the -output Of
oitumlnous mines operating through,
out Its central region.
ine Pennsylvania road. in its notice
70 operators. announced a serious
coal shortage. 1t plans to move its
cars to the lines of coal carriers in
West Virginia and eastern Kentucky
where they will be assigned for load
ing. Approximately two hundred
cars day are expected from the re-
gional mines.
1t was pointed out thai, the Penn
sylvania roads fuel resources are at
low ebb. and that transportation of
more coal from the district depends
upon its ability ia. meet current re-
-quifements:.' -.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
COAL COMMITTEE
CAPITALS PLAN
Ccontinued from First Page }

tribution committee expected to be
appointed. within the next few days.
Mr. Hoover emphasized yesterday
that no attempt will be made to set
I'd local fuel administrations pattern
ed after the wartime local fuel-con-
troll bodies Distribution after the
coal is set down in Washington will
also rest within the control of the
local fuel organization. 1t was indi
Gated, although price levels in inter-
state sale of coal will be maintained
through purchase of coal under pri-
ority orders of the Interstate Com
merce Commission coming out of
ed, will be available only for fuel
bought at what is considered fair
prices.
Would Canvass Situation.
The local coal distribution commit
tee will be expected to canvass the
local situation as to stock and fuel
requirements in the order Of priority
set forth in the Interstate Commerce
Commissions priority service orders,
which give priority first to coal for
public utilities. followed by public
institutions, households and industrial
coal. The local distribution commit
tee will be urged to make rules and
regulations to control speculation and
distribution within the District of
Columbia.
While the suggestion has been
made by Secretary Hoover that CO.
operation of coal dealers associations
should be secured. the Commissioners
at the same time were in receipt
of q letter from the Coal Merchants
Board of Trade requesting a hearing
before appointments are made for
the local coal distribution commit
tee. =
Available supplies Of coal between
states. according to the Associated
Press, will be prorated by the fed
eral distribution committee. follow
ing the general basis Of priorities
declared by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The entire idea, ac-.
cording to government officials. is
to permit the District coal commit
tee to handle coal within the Dis
trict OF Columbia. with the federal
agency acting solely in assisting to
bring coal into the District.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Strike at a Glance
RAILROADS,

81
Union leaders returning to CHI
caEo from conferences with Preat-
dent Harding expresssd condolences
that Tuesdhy's separate meetinSS
between executives ard union coIn-
naittees would result In enslng Of
swalkont. L.,
Freight and passenger trAdc ON
western railroads. with headquar-
tiers In Chicago, are.praeticaliy an-
affected by the strike. railway ex-
ecutiyes asserted.
Adminlstration oflcials were said
to feel that the settlement pro-
posals made by President Harding
should bring railroads and unions
to an; early agreement.
The International Association Of
Railway Supervisors OF Mechanics
said to have 10000 members. asked
the President to consider its posi-
tion In any ,strike settlement plan.
Railroad executives continued to
object to restoring full seniority
rights to strikers, while. union
heads. were insistent In thia de-
mand.
Additional troops were sent to
Denison. Tex, which IN under mar
tial law.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SEE END OF STRIKE.
Union Leaders Predict Early Vic.
tory for Workers.

EBENSBURG. Pa. July 2s.-Union
leaders. addressing a mass meeting
of striking miners at Carrolton today
declared that the lend of the coal
strike is in sight
John Brophy. president of District
No. 2 of the united Mine Workers
said the struggle would be over in
few days. He predicted victory for
the workers.
1T has got to be settled" said
Brophy. The public is beginning to
feel the pinch"
James Maurer. president Of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor.
and other leaders protested against
the presence of troops in strike areas.
Sheriff Richards of Indiana county
attended the meeting and served in
junction papers on Brophy and seven
organizers. The defendants are to
appear in Indiana county court Tues
day.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
APPEAL OF SUMMER OUTINGS
e. COMMITTEE

The outings committee Of the Associated Charites
appeals for the last 81 SO with which maintain Camp Good Van
and Camp Pleasant for the remainder of the season
Both camps filled to capacity with three hundred
mothers
cost for board 81 capita daily $500
day Tor the present population
This appealis provide for the last fourth which
viii leave for the Tuesdays and Wednesdays respectively
August enough been provided
Tor the three first psrtes - 5,sg st@7f So
Contributions be Thomas Bradley e5
a street northwest will be acknowledged the gver.
ss.ssa,s ~ e (signed) JOHN JOY EDSoN
Z S ~ f1 S5l = = 'E Chairman.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
clared that they hey ywere faced with I


clared that they ywere faced with a
peculiar competitive and economic
situation. and mo one knows the
mining conditions that confront
southern Ohio like the operators and
the miners of that district"
They are willing, they said. to meet
the minerE Of their own district in a.
separate wage conference, but would
not reconsider their decision. made
before the calling of the strike, not
to enter into a general wage confer
ence OF the central competitive field.
comprising western Pennsyl yania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The association realized the grave
situation faced by miners. operators
and the public as a result of the
strike. 1t was said. and regarded nee
essary a settlement that would pls ce
the Interests of all these PARTIES"
on a sound basis. .
VIII supply States Needs.
Among other developments of the
Evening star., 1922-07-30
|0H|0: COAL BARONS
|Ask|'.'al'VD'AVI||s' 4 AID
Good Offices Urged in Bring
ing Operators and Miners
Into Conference.
FIGHT light Estate ] At PARLEY
Membe1 Of Southern Ohio Ex-
change Start New Drive for
Permanent Peace.
FIGHT Estate PARLEY

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July ,29.-Reaf-
firminE a precious decision not to en-
ter into a four-state conference for
settlement of the coal strike. the
Southern Ohio Coal Exchange, in a
statement issued today, said its mem
bers would call upon Gov. Davis ito
use his good ofices to bring together
the operators and miners of southern
Ohio in an effort to bring about an
agreement under some plan that will
result in supplying coal to the needy
communities and place the industry
on sound basis"
The United States government, the
statement declared. has held each
coal-producing state responsible that
its citizens be supplied with coal,
and the request of the governor
would be made with this in view.
Local Situation Peculiar.
The members of the association.
who operate mines in the Hooking
and other southern Ohio fields. de-
Evening star., 1922-07-30
DRY AGENT ARRESTED.

wEsTERNPoRT. Md. July 20
Georxe Hawkins. a federal prohibi.
ton agent, who has been; partict.
natinEt in raids in this section; wal
arrested by Constable Cannon. chare.
ed BY Jesse MichaeisN with assaul'
5r was Rivef, q hearing at Bartor
bsfore Justice Michaels. The chargs
Of assault. and battery was dismissed
and his bond, fixed at $1,000 on ths
destruction of property Charge, wal
later reduced to $3.50:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
THREATEN COAL LoADERs
Men Quit Work After Warning OF
Miners.

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-"Herrin (the
mine massacre) ought to have been
enough to show you that you can't
load coal In this district" striking
coal miners near OFa1lon. Ill. are re-
ported to have told men employed by
the owner OF piie OF slack coal on
which had been sold to the city of
St. Louis for operating the local
water works. = 1T, 5
: The miners are said TO have forced
the men to stop loading the coal.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
COAL.


Government activities In coal
distribution to be limited to inter-
state question, according to an
nouncement In Washington.
Five steel furnaces were closed
because Of lack Of coal at Youngs.
town, Ohio.
Omaha reported supply Of coal
for home cOnsumptiOn practically
exhausted.
Several hundred shots Ared dur
Ing q mine clash in Jefferson coun-
~. Ohio. .-,l
J. L. Lewis. mine strike leader,
repeated former statement that an
interstate wage conference would
soon be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
PLEA FOR LOYAL. MEN.
Merchants Urge Retention
Workers ON Job.

BOSTON, July 2s.-The executive
committee of the Massachusetts, state
chamber Of commerce today wired
President Harding that In its opinion
railroad men who have continued at
work and new employees, should be
retained by the roads.
THE striking railroad men," the
telegram asserted. should accept the
decision Of the Railroad Labor poard
that has been legally appointSd to
ditions and the striking coal nnfners
should accept arbitration under such
plans as the President may RECON-
mend =, 7. s q Z
Evening star., 1922-07-30
TWO STRIKERS WOUNDED,
Mob Bushes q. s. Deputies at Il
1inois Plant.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Two strik-
ing Illinois Central shopnlen were
wounded in a tight between seventy
ffye strikers and a squad Of deputy
United States marshals at the Burn
side shops today,
The trouble started. according to
the deputy marshafs. when the
crowd surrounded j. w. Morgan of
thk deputies. and the mob leader,
said to be Clifford Bailey, striker,
shouted Lets get him.!
{ Morgan shot Bailey in the stomach.
and in the ensuing riot Carl Cal
takie, another striker was shot in
Evening star., 1922-07-30
STRIKE WRIT DENIED.
Court Rules Against New Haven in
Suit for Injunction.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, July 2s-
Federal Judge Thomas today refused
to grant the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad a temporary
injunction against it's striking shop
men and others. and dissolved the
restraining order which was issued
on July 10.
The court upheld the contention of
counsel for the strikers that the
papers in the case were full of errors.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
TRACK MEN TARRED.
Pair in Hospital AFTER Attack by
Mob in Pennsylvania.

HAeERsrowN. Nd, July 2s.-
Dewey Bait of Winchester. Va. and
Walter Thompson of Baltimore,
track walkers, OF the western
MARYLAND, railway, were. set upon by
a party of masked men, near VIII
Transport, Md, last night, badly
beaten, stripped OF their clothing
and tarred. and feathered.
They were brought to the hospital
here and today were reported to. be
in a serious condition
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Flowers for All Occnsisnss
: The best specimens come from
Guides, 1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
BOMB F0REMAN'S HOME.
None Injured by Blast at Shop
mans House.

SALAMANCA. N. Y. July os.-The
home Of John F. Didas. foreman in
the Erie railroad shops here. was
dynamited today. No one was in
iured
Evening star., 1922-07-30
CHURCH ANN0UNCE86ENTs.

N0TIcE-sPECiAL HBTING 10 BE HELD
Toes, wed and Thprs.. Aug. /. 3, 3, con-
duet16 b. Nr. Harold ot. Jotn and Mr. q
aoss twS % e 5ssesss fssatsss pfsseAszs
Evening star., 1922-07-30
ROAD LOSES $365, 900.
Strike Cost Since July 1 includes
Protection to Men.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 2s.-The
direct cost of the strike ito the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road in furnishing protection to its
activities of strikers has been $685.
008 since the shopmen walked out
July 1. according to c. NJ. Sheafe, jr..
counsel. for the New Haven road.
He made the. statement in the
course of a hearing at the United
States district court here
Evening star., 1922-07-30
RAIL STRIKE TO END
THIS WEEK, PREDICT
STRIKERS LEADERS

CONTINUED from First Pase.>
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Admiral Phelps Praises
Shipping Board Liner
Declares No Luxury Is Lacking,
After Trip on President
Grant in Pacific

FTom The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-High praise
for' the handling of the Shipping
boards steamship President Grant, in
the Pacific trade, was contained in a
letter received to-day by Commissioner
henson from Rear Admiral w. w.
Phelps, of the navy. who recently COM
pleted trip on the vessel.
"This type Of ship need not fear
comparison with anything in the trans
Pacific service" Admiral Phelps wrote.
All accommodations are very superior
and no convenience may say no
luxury-is lacking"
Admiral Phelps was impressed with
the ability of Captain Benson and his
crew.
Commenting on expediting American
shipping business In Yokohama and
Kobe, Admiral Phelps found that in
Japan the master can clear his ship
through his agent, while in the United
States he must personally visit the
Custom House. In the admiral's opn-
ion, he thought that one of the first
efforts of the Shipping Board to build
up merchant marine should be to
make the goings and comipgs as free
and as unencumbered in American
ports as those in Japanese.
Rates and service bring business"
continued Admiral Phelps. "There is
little or no sentiment in the shipping
industry, but when all is said ard
done the best advertisements are
speed, service and chow"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Russians Too Proud
oPermit American
Inquiry, Note Says
Tclaischerin Takes Message
10 Envoy Houghton i'm
Berlin; Seeks Way TO
Reciprocal Investigation
epeesal coble % TAe Tribune

Copyright. 1892, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. i6.-4A note from the
Soviet government rejecting Americas
proposal to send a technical commits
sion TO Russia to study trade possibili-
ties was delivered to Ambassador
Houghton to-day by Foreign Minister
Tchiteherin.
Tchitcheri ndelivered the message in
person in order to utilize the opportu-
nifty TO make little speech 10 Ambas-
sador Heughton, the substance of
which WAS that Russians are a proud
PEOPLE and that Russian public opin-
ion would resent it very much if the
oyiet government permitted such
commission to enter Russia without
America granting reciprocal privilege
for Russia to send n similar committee
to the United States"
"The wish Of the Russian govern
nent is to create permanent relations
between Russia and America" says the
Soviet note. at is from this viewpoint
that Russia cannot consider as a meas
ure promoting this end the nomination
of an American committee of inquiry
for Russia which would put that gov
eminent in position OF inferiority.
Russian public opinion would evidently
consider such q nomination by one OF
the two governments of a committee OF
inquiry for the other country as an
infringement of the equality of free
peoples.'
The note further states that the
American governmc~~~ sd ample OPP
portunity to acquaint itse% with con-
ditions in Russia through other chan
neis, and expresses the hope that
America will find other means than
the foregoing suggestion to enter into
trade relations with Russia.
In conversation with the Tribune cor
respondent, however, Tchiteherin soft
ened this conclusion considerably by
saying: Should America regard the
subject as closed Russia would make
new proposals TO America if she con-
siders it desirable" At the American
Embassy, however, it was stated "the
affair can now be regarded as reason
ably terminated"
Despite the clear indications given
the Soviet government by the Ameri
can State Department, through the Ber-
lin Embassy. that the proposed COM
rnittee would be purely a technical
body, with powers of Investigation de-
signed solely to protect possible Amer
ican investors, Tchitcherin in an in
teryiew persisted in regarding the pro-
posal as of a political and iplomatic
nature, and expressed concern for pos
2ible injury to the dignity of the Rus
sian state should Moscow accede to
Washingtons suggestion. He declared
that American business men would be
welcomed individually in Russia, but
the admission of commission such as
America suggests would be quite i'm
possible because of the insult this
would imply to Ivan Ivanovitch, citizen
Of the Russian Soviet Republic
On leaving Ambassador Houghtons
Office Tchitcherin asked the former if
he had any suggestions to make, and
it is understood Mr.. Houghton's reply
was. "None whatever"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Woman Heads Health Show
First of Kind in Country in
Brooklyn October Z

The first national standardized
health exhibition in the history of the
country will be held in the Esd Regi-
ment4 Armory, Bedford and Atlantic
avenues, Brooklyn, the week beginning
October Z, with the cooperation of the
National Health Council, the Safety
Institute of America, the Health De-
Partment of the City of New York. the
health committee of the Kings County
Medical Society and the health com
mittee of the Brooklyn Chamber Of
Commerce. Miss Marjorie Martin. of
p East Sixteenth Street, Brooklyn, the
first woman TO manage a national ex-
hibition, is the executive director.
Fifty health, welfare and social work
organizations, many of them national
IN their scope, will be represented at
the exhibition. The object of the
health show will be to teach the pub
lie the best means for preventing dis
ease and keeping we'll. DR.. Royal S.
Copeland, Commissioner of Health. is
the chairman of the community health
committee, of which Ebert Hs Gary,
Otto H. Kahn and other prominent per
sons are members.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Guilty of Illegal Aid
In Landing Aliens

William Alexander, former immigra-
tor. Inspector, was found guilty yester-
DAY In the Federal District Court of
aiding. the Illegal landing in this coun-
try Of four aiiens. He will be SEN
tenced September 26 by Judge Rufus
w. Foster. Pending sentence Alexan-
der viii be at liberty on bail.
Aiexeneet's defense was that he had
been Framed by Ellis Island ofic;als
because in an Investigation he told Of
the bad quality of food served to aliens
chartered there. lie said he had been
twenty-cns years in the government
service as an immigration inspector
and had served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.