davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
TO VOTE
ON NINE Terms
Anthracite Union Leaders
Gathering for Wilkes
Barre Session.
SURE OF RATIFICATION
Statement Declares Settlement
Complete Victory for
Workers.

PHILADELPHIA September 5.-An-
thracite union leaders who have not
already left Philadelphia were TO ga
to Wilkes-Barre today to prepare for
the convention of delegates from the
three districts OF United Mines Work
ers in the hard coal regions. The. con-
Vention. which will open tomorrow
afternoon, will vote upon ratification
on the compromise proposals of United
States Senators Pepper and Reed Of
Pennsylvania for ending the labor
struggle which has kept the mines
idle for more than five months. The
plan, which calls for operation OF
the mines at the wage scale in effect
when the suspension began until
August 81 OF next year. already has
been approved by the scale committee
of the union.
Reports from the anthracite fields
indicate that the vote will be IN, favor
Of ratification. although fight upon
the plan is promised by the moro
radical element Of the miners. VINO
wish to insist upon extending the
scale until April /. 1924. at least Union
leaders were confident that they could
put through the ratification. In the
event that their forecast is tulnlled,
mining is expected to be resumed by
next Monday.
"Vfctory for Miners"
In a statement issued from Halle
ton last night Thomas Kennedy. dis
trict president, reviewed the prog.
ress OF the controversy and declared
the proposition for settlement was a
complete victory for the miners.
Nearly all the more important
mines have been supplied with empty
cars so that the loading of coal may
begin as soon as possible after the
suspension is formally ended.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover was
expected here either today or to-
morrow to confer with operators,
miners and with the state fuel com
mission to make plans for efficient
distribution and price control OF the
anthracite supply.
Two Tons at Time.
Philadelphia householders will be
able to buy only two tons OF coal AT
a time until the anthracite shortage,
due to the suspension. is made up,
according TO an allotment system de-
cided upon b. retailers.
The plan, however. is independent
of what further regulations and
methods of distribution may be
adopted by the state fuel commission.
While the retailers were perfecting
their plans Johyt l.. Lewis. interna-
tional president of the United work
ers. and Phillip Murray. vice presl-
dent. predicted thcne would be plenty
of coal.
Both officers left for Wilkes-Barre
today to attend the tri-district con-
vention of the anthracite miners to-
morrow, called to ratify the peace
pact bringing the suspension TO a
close.
They expressed the belief that the
convention would approve the action
of the officials and the MINERS scale
committee in accepting the peace
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
D. c. RAIL STRIKERS
MEET UND|STURBED
Claim Gathering Constitutes
No Violation. of Federal
Injunction.

Claiming that their meetings dc
not constitute a violation of provi-
sions of the injunction obtained Fri
cay by the government. about two
hundred striking shopmen of the
Washington terminal assembled as
usual today in the hall at Bird and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. There
was no Interference by the police.
we have not been instructed to
cease meeting here and do not an
tiGipatc issuance of any such intruc-
tions by the United States marshal
or the police. said Charles Holmes,
president of Washington Federation.
No. 1O6, and leader of the local group
of protesting shop workers. We are
not gathered here to plan violence
or to do any of the things that enc
mics of the strikers accuse them of
doing. We merely come together to
check up on our men by roll CALL
Believes Restraint in Effect.
While expressing his aversion to
discussing any phase of the Daugh-
erty injunction against the striking
employees of the railroads. United
States Attorney Gordon today stated
that it is his view of the law that
the temporary injunction granted by
the Chicago federal rourt is operative
here without formaP service of copies
CT the order.
Maj. Gordon refused to say whether
the daily meeting of the strikers
constitutes a violation of the injunc-
ton.
Edgar c. Snyder United States
marshal. gave out this statement:
Snyder Issues Statement.
las the executive officer of the
court. l will do the things the court
directs me to do. Up to this time
have no knowledge, except through
the press. of the injunction issuing
out of the federal court of Illinois
and directed to the officers and mem
bers of the railroad workers now on
strike. If ] am directed to serve
the persons, included in the tempo
rary injunction issued by the federal
court of Illinois and to see to it
that the prohibition contained in the
writ of injunction is enforced ! have
no.recourse, except 10 do what the
court requires of the marshal"
Thirty-One b. & o. Trains Cut.
Cancellation of thirty-one Baltimore
today. was verified at the local Offices
of the company. 1t was stated that
only one of the trains would affect
Washington, this one being train No.
Is. express and mail train. running
from this city to Cumberland. Nd.
Passenger and mail traffic will be lit
tie affected by the change, it was as
serted. due to arrangements being
made to accommodate both on other
trains.
The other trains Cancelled were on
eastern and western lines of the road.
The discontinuance of this service
was ordered to afford more motive
power and men for handling coal
shipments. ii was stated.
At the local offices of the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad il was announced that
no trains would be taken off their
lines at present and ii was not con-
templated to remove any in the flu
ture. as things were running smooth
ly.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
.D00L|TT[E HALF WAY
ON CROSS-U. S. FLIGHT
Leaves San Antonio, Only Planned
Stop, After Replenishing
Fuel Supply.
BY the AssOciat ted Press.

ny tne Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September g.
Lieut.. James H. Doolittle landed at
San Antonio at 7:10 o'clock this
morning on his one-stop twenty four
hour flight from coast to coast. and
hoped off again for San Diego. Calf.
at sea o'clock. after replenishing his
gasoline and oil supply.
The first attempt at transcontinent-
al hEIng in twentyfour-hour time
failed before it really started. Lieut.
Alexander Pearson. in flying from
California to Florida. preparatory to
starting. was lost in February, 1921,
over the Big Bend country, in Texas.
and before he found a comparatively
safe place to land. had crossed the
border, into Mexico. Several days
later he rode a mule into the little
.. Texas town of Sanderson. with a har-
rowing tale of his experiences in
Mexico.
March "a, 1921. Lieut.. w. D. Coney
left Pablo Beach, Fla. in a one stop
flight to San Diego. but early on the
following morning his plane fell
while over Louisiana, seriously injur-
ing the pilot. On March 80 he died.
Doolittle himself attempted a flight
the early part of August, but wrecked
his plane on the Florida beach before
he could get into the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
ASSISTANTS ANNOUNCED
Changes in Surgeons Stan in Line
With Policy Of Permitting
Fotir-Year Terms.

Designation Of six new assistant
surgeon generals of the public health
service was announced today by As
sistant SECRETARY Clifford Of the
Treasury. They are:
Dr. NJ. J.-white. formerly in charge
of the Edward Hines jr.. Hospital,
Chicago: DIR. WI. Draper. formerly
In charge of rural sanitation in Wiz
ginia, and Drs F. c. Smith. A. NJ.
Stimson, J. D. Long and B. ]. lloyd of
the Warrington stan.
They replace DR.. c. H. Lavinder. as
signed to Stapleton. N. Y; DR.. ]. W.
Schereschewsky, assigned to Airing
ton. Mass; DR.. r. H. Creel. assigned
to San Francisco; DR.. b. s. warren,
assigned to BALTIMORE DR.. A. ]. Nc
LAuRhlin ana DR.. c. c. Pierce, as
signed to Chicago. under the Treas
.ufy's policy OF changing assistant
surgeon generals every four yesres "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
AUTO WRECKS ANOTHER
AFTER SMASH INTO POLE
Three Persons Are Hurt by Dou.
BILE Collision Along Bladens-
burg Road.

A double collision. In which an au-
tomobile operated by Julius S. Mesizer
first hit trolley pole in front of 1925
Bladensburg road yesterday and then
crashed into another automobile oper-
ated by Harry N. Simpson of 1921 Sth
street, resulted in minor injuries to
three persons
Paul Machilas, twenty-eight, of Bal
tlmore, Md. passenger in Meziser's
machine, was cut on the face and head
Mrs. NJ. Gossman of Maple avenue, Hy-
attsville, Nd, was cut about the face
and Simpson himself suffered injuries to
the left knee. Mrs. Gossman, with Mr.
and Mrs. s. B. Washington of Hyatts-
VILE was an occupant Of Simpsons
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
CLUB PLANS OUTING.
Army and, Navy Men to Visit West
River.

The Warrington Chapter. No. 3. OF
the Sojourners' Club. will hold it's sec
ond picnic tomorrow at the Almas
Auto Club on West river, Md. The
club is made UP of officers Of the
Army, Navy and Marines There will
be a. base ball game between two
teams, one captained by Capt. Simon
Jacobson OF the Army, and the other
by Lietu. r. E. Bassler of the Navy.
Gen. Fries will lead the Army team
and Admiral Coontz the Navy team in
the feid. ).
Il lie desired by those in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS that those who decide
at the last moment to attend or those
who change plans communicate, with
Lieut.. c. j. Harter, by telephone,
branch fa6. Navy Department, as ad-
vance arrangements have to be made
mobile transportation to and from
the club may communicate with Ldeat
Z. q. Mathews OF the Army. telephonS
branch 1859 ut the Munitions build
10&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
MOTHER" JONES
SOON TO BE BACK
in LABOR RANKS

Mary Mother" Jones. affectionately
regarded by labor workers throughout
the world as one OF their shameless,
supporters, and who has been confined
to her bed here with threatened pneu-
monia for some time, was said today to
be convalescing satisfactorily. Mother"
Jones was visiting the home OF former
Commissioner General of immigration
Powderly when she became i'll and, Mr..
Powderly said today, she will soon 'be
back in the ranks OF labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

vania court gave Mr. Berger definite
custody of Arlene.
Child Visited Regularly.
According to those in charge of the
summer. 0rphanage, Mrs. Berger visit
ed her daughter regularly every sun
day and seemed to have won con-
siderable affection. The father, too
saw her. frequently. but not as often
as the mother. 1t is believed the
mother, therefore. had little difficulty
persuading Arlene to go with her.
Mrs. Berger lived at a hotel for
women in the vicinity of Thomas Cir
Gle. Cole occupied room in 4 pri-
waite house only a few steps away
He left that place ten days ago. ac-
cording to others who live there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
OFFICER GIVEN 10 YEARS
IN BIELASKi KIDNAPPING
Mexican Court-Martial Claims
Col. Padilla Usurped His
Authority.

BY the AbS0C1HteU Ff6Ee.
MEXICO CITY. September 5.-Col
Enrique Goldbaum Padilla was found
guilty early today by q military
court-martial of usurpation of au-
thority in connection with the recent
kidnapping episode of A. Bruce Bic
laski. former head of the bureau of
investigation of the American De-
partment of Justice. He was SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment.
The prisoner is .stin subject to the
civfl court at Cuernavaca, where he
IL charged with the kidnapping. His
from the time the civil court makes
its ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
OFFICER WATCHES NEGRO
TRY TO STEAL 8 AUTOS
Charles Washington, 10, Uses
sb Filed-Down Key in Effort to
fi Start Machines.

Is Detective Sergt Frank NJ. Alligood
trailed Charles Francis Washington,
colored. of AS Delaware avenue
southwest. nineteen years old, over
washington's downtown streets yes
terday during eight alleged attempts
on the part of the latter to use a
filed-down key to start automobiles
parked in various PLACES.
Alligood finally arrested Washing
ton on charges Of attempted larceny
of an automobile, when he attempted
to start an automobile parked at Sth
and l. streets, owned by George A.
Griswold of 1855 Shepherd street
GrisNesa y fpqsar - aonanlatRApts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
LOVE LEADS ~
TO ALTAR BLIND TO
COAL SHORTAGE

Rail strikes and threatened coal
shortage seem not to interfere with
the activities Of Dan Cupid.
Col. r. P. Below, who Is substitute
ing for Col w. A. Knoll. the license
clerk, had to work overtime Saturday
to meet the demands Of 1orty-seven'
applicants for bliss permitA
This Is said to be the record OF the,
ONCE for SATURDAY hakF holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
POSTED SIGN; ARRESTED.
BARRIERS Announcement He'd Serve
No .'Scabs" Brings Action.

LYNCHBTRG. Va. September .
Because he posted sign in his shop
announcing "Scabs Not Served Here
l.. A Taliaferro. Clifton Forge, Va.
barber, has been arrested and bailed
to appear in federal district court at
Lynchburg Friday to answer a charge
of violating the terms of an injunction
granted the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
WAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Wilkes-Barre was expressed today by
conference with President Harding.
The production Of hard coal will be
well under way by the end of next
week, Mr.. Reed. predicted.
Talk With President.
During his talk with the Presiden.
the Pennsylvania senator reviewed
the negotiations conducted by Sena-
tor Pepper of Pennsylvania and him
self with representatives of the min
ers and operators which resulted in
the tentative settlement and gave Mr..
Harding first-hand information as to
the present status of affairs in the
anthracite fields. Nothing, he de-
clared, has developed which might
block ratification of the agreement
Coal loadings September 1 totaled
26,S26 cars. according to reports re-
ceived from the rail carriers of the
country by the Association OF Rail-
way Executives. This was a reduce
ton of 2,201 cars from the preceding
1888 cars over the average daily
loading for September last year and
was 9.763 cars above the average
daily loading in August, 1872.
The eastern and northwestern dis
tricts reported increases in the num-
Der of cars loaded with coal Friday
over the previous day, Small reduc-
lions were reported from the other
districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

StSp III SoiiiicCtloIl
with his urging the
enactment Of re-
form legis lation
upon the cuban
government was
voiced In congress
yesterday by the
president of the
senate, Aurelio AL
varez.
He termed the
incident a viola
ton OF the pernIa-
nent treaty be-
tween the United
States and Cuba,
in that it consti-
tuted intervention
in the Internal af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

fairs of the island. He also con-
demned the Zayas administration for
submitting to this alleged infringement
of the national sovereignty.
The senate approved two of the
five measures in the Crowder pro-
gram-those providing for reorgani-
cation of the federal system of ac-
counting and for the suspension or
certain provisions of the civil serV-
ice law to permit the president to
shift the personnel of various gov
ernment departments in the interests
of honesty and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

boundless en~y'
Not only did he
daily carry on the
manifold duties OF
his pari $ h -
preaching, chris
tening. marryinS 6,
buryinG. visiting
he 81 c X IA n q
n ee d y-b ut h e
found time TO
write and edit al
most "A score or
books and count
less articles. 10
address regularly
m any patriotic
bodies. serve as
the supreme head
of his church. the
Reformed EpiSco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
ASKS LAW FOR COAL PRICE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 81
Gov. Davis today called a special ses-
sion of the legislature for next Mon
day, September IL. for the purpose CT
giving the state full power In as
suriag the public of a sufficient supply
of coal at a fair price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

democratic part,
for the last twenty
years. who W a :
killed near here last
night in an auto.
m o b lie accident
will be removed to
st. Helena, Calf,
where in early
manhood Bell mad
his first successf.
political dght. win
ming the district at
torneyship Of Napa
county when he
was twenty tive
years old.
Tho Oipce Of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

termept will be
near Mount st. Helena overlooking the
vineyards which he sought to sustain
by advocating an amendment 10 the
Eolstead act permitting light wines and
beer
Bell practiced law in San Francisco
in recent years and was prominently
identified in every move to restore wines
as a legal drink The most versatile
act of his whole career came last year
when he left the democratic party and
registered as republican because he
disagreed with the foreign policy or his
old party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Wine Advocate
Is Buried Near
Big Vineyards

SAN RAFAEL. Calf. September s.
Tie body Of Theodore A. Bell. attorney,
former congressman and prominent fig
ure in the national councils of lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
POETS BROTHER DIES.

PENDLETON, Ore, September B.
Fred Mason. brother of Walt Mason.
poet. is dead here from the effects of
a drink of ammonia taken by mistake
for medicine His widow and large
'amily SURVIVED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
August Circulation
82,158
One Edition Daily

Distsict Of Columbia, S.:
FLEMING NEWB0I4D, Business Manager
OF THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does
solemnly swear that the actual number of
copies Of the paper named sold and distributed
during the month Of August, AID. 1922. was
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BISHOP FALt0WS> :.
:. DEAD IN CHICAGO
Reformed Episcopal Head
/. Was Famous Soldier
AUTHORITATIVE.
HAD SALOON SUBSTITUTE
Soft Drink Demonstration Among
Latest Triumphs of Man
of Energy"
HAD SALOON SUBSTITUTE

BY the Assoc ted Press. =.
CHICAGO. September Bishop
Samuel Fallo1 s. head of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, died at $50 o'clock
this morning. -. TO-.
Bishop Fallows was man OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

A. new device has been brought
out by French inventor which de-
tscts icebergs whom they are six
miles Axsys ..-----.-....-sa... $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

An art collector is said to have
offered 100000 for Titans "Sa-
cred and Profane Love" which hangs
in the Villa Borghese. at Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
CROWDER F[AYED
IN CUBAN SENATE
Activity Violates Permanent
Treaty, Declares
Member.

HAVANA. September 5.-Severe
criticism Of Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowder's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
VOICE OF PUBLIC
TO END STRIKES,
URGED BY HOOVER

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
SHOTS FLY THICK,
BUT NOT AT ROBBER

CONTINUED from First Page ,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
0tranue Idea of Gratitude.

Strange Idea OF Gratitude.
As q sort of manifestation of graft
tude combined with self-sacrifice and
establishment the Tamil Hindu when
he RECEIVERS from serious illness
sometimes makes a VOW to do some
thing entailing discomfort and pain
to himself These VOWS take differ
ent forms, such as rolling over and
over on hard metalled road. flashing
himself or being dashed on the back,
or wearing hair shirt, but walking
over live Goals Is the means most COM
monty chosen by the devotee, this be-
ing often accompanied by other forms
Of self-tOrture.
Exceptions.
An astronomer says that the term
fixed" as applied to stars. Is mis-
,omer. Still, we know some stars that
Ire mighty well fixed.-Boston Tran
script.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

immigration Commissioner Oscar
Smith and publisher of the Lester
Prairie News has a "hunch" that he
can increase the "swindle" sheet of
the supply men the latter part OF
this week while allowing the light
of his contenance to throw a halo ov-
er those Of us who are compelled to
work for living. Oscar is regular
guy and will do some worth while
work in his department if the Legis-
lature will cooperate with him.
When Herman Roe succeeded the
late Joel P. Heatwole as editor and
publisher of the Mortified News a
dozen years or so ago, it was general
ly predicted that the prestige Of this
excellent newspaper would go glim-
.mering. Mr.. Roe never faltered,
the News maintained its reputation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

If there is anything Glenn Bronson
likes better than an lace in the hole''
and one in sight, it to take wal
.op at Townley and his gang in the
Osakis Review. He does good job
of it too. Mr.s Bronson's forebearers
were Scotch and any time the supply
hounds take any money away from
"Clem" they earn it.
- PETER j. VASALY
Little Falls Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

Peter J. Vasaly, although brother
Of Charlie of Board of Central fame,
does not need to rely on his illus
trious brother for fame, as he is one
of the live wire publishers of the
State. To look at "PeteN you m gh'
think he was a dutchman; to read
his editorials you would imagn ne he
was Irish. In reality he is an ordi-
nary American of Italian extraction.
FRED HADLEY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

During the half dozen years or
so since C. R. Baker became editor
of the Willmar Republican Gazette
the paper has developed into enc of
the most influential rural publications
in the great northwest. Mr.. Baker
is fearless writer, a high grade
citizen and with all, one Of the big
men of the Kandiyohi county metrop-
oils.
Prior to assuming control of the
Republican Gazette he was publisher
of the Red Lake Falls Gazette, which
he sold to Cutten and Christie, the
former being connected with the Her
aid for many years, and the latter a
Long Prairie boy and well known
in Sank Centre.
Not for the purpose of adding OF
detracting anything from the above
bunch, pictures of the Herald pub
fishers are printed herewith, not in
a spirit of egotism, but for compare
tive purposes.
The junior member of the firm has
complete charge of all the machinery
and we are willing to admit that he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

One Of the big jokes of the session
will be the pose of Tony La Premiere
as tough guy" He wears that
cowboy hat just for effect. Really
he isn't a bad actor but he does
publish corking good newspaper:
He is safely and happily married and
has growing family.
E. Hs Denu came to Bemidji seven
or eight years ago from Wisconsin
to take over the Daily Pioneer which
was run down at the heel. Mr.. Denu,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

nebago Enterprise is some guy in his
own neck of the woods. He has been
prominently mentioned several times
in connection with the office of gov
ernor and every newspaper man ir
he state insists that he IS big eugt
for the job. The gathering of the
Northern Minnesota Editors would
not be complete without Fred Hadley
He must possess a world of hyp
motto power however, as Mrs. Hadley
is a charming woman.
ROE p. CHASE
State Auditor and Publis' er
AnOka Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

and today is read by more Rice coun-
ty people than any other pape-.
AS a side line Mr.. Roe is the
Third District Director of the Min,
nesota State Fair; he leads in the ac-
tivities of his community and is
raising four little "Roes" everyone OF
HERMAN ROE
Editor Mortified News