davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Deaths.

sRoWNE. Thursday. July 8. 1922. at pm.
at Freedmen's Hospital. CARROLL
BRoWNE, devoted husband Of Jeunie Is.
Browne tnee Grayson,. He leaves four
brothers. four sisters and loving step
mother to mourn their loss. Funeral from
SITS. s.w., Sunday, July 8. at p.m. Inter.
ment at Harmony cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. .
COOKE. Thursday. July q. 1922. 1870 pm.,
at her residence. 8iI Virginia ave, sw
SARAH A. COOKE. beloved wife of Richard
II. Cooke. mother of Mrs Henrietta Erton,
Mrs. Mrs Robert T. Marks, Mrs James =. Melvin.
Mrs. ida IL. Gafe!ey. Mrs. VIM. II. Phipps.
Vernon and Dorsey Cooke. Funeral from
her late residence Monday. July 10. pm.
lnterment at Congressional cemetery Iiela-
tires and friends invited. o.
DAVENPORT. Friday. July :. 1922 at
Kinston. y. C.. PHENIAS DAVENPORT.
beloved father Of Guilford Davenport, aged
81 years. Funeral from lis late residence
Saturday. July s.
DAWES. On Saturday. July s. 1922. at the
Takoma Park Sanatorium ALICE NJ he
loved wife OF the late James h Dawes
remains are resting al ZurlIorst's funeral
par'ois Sol East Capitol ST
HERBERT. On Friday. July I, 1922 ALICE
GnhIohf HERBERT wife Of the late
'oi Arthur Herbert of Muckross Fairfa Z
county, Va. Funeral services at the Tho&
1iCsical Seminary chapel, Sunday afternoon,
July ., at . pm. Interment private 3
HILL. Friday. July I. 1922. at 4ao pm. a.
II
LILA POWERS. widow OF James Green
mn IN the eighty-second year Of her age
funeral from 2l32 T.e Roy place n W. Mon
gay; July 10. at 2:30 pm. Interment at
Rock Greek cemetery
AtNG: Thursday. July 6. 1922. at $40 pm.
~ Yo,E I9' ha,oS, a st; ne; EDWARD KING Of Nef
fuherai from 6s0l 18th ave. B. .ookIyu, ',
y. New York papers please copy.l
F...s, F5.Tiasnss HssS|'ai EARSEsT asS F: i MiHh
pariors Monday. July 10. at . pm. In
terment Arlington cemetery.
M!CAAUD.. Suddenly. Saturday, July g. 1922.
WlLfRID II. MICHArD. Funeral services
,privateD at his late residence. 49, Manor
pIace NV Tuesday. July IL. at . am.
NORTON. July S. 19oo BERTfE L NOR
TON. beloved wife of Leonard G. Norton.
aged 30 years. Funeral from her parents
reslnenre, William {. Hays. l5.. Bennins
Ioad ne. Monday. July 10. at pm. In
ferment at Addison Chapel .
SKUNK. = Saturday, July S, 1892, at 40 pm.
Ann VIRGINIA widow of George Skunk
hnc beloved mother of Mrs. Ida V Meserolp,
aged W years. Funeral service at the resi-
Gsnce OF her daughter. 313 Rock Greek
nhufch rd; NV, on Monday. july 10, at i:3n
pm Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend. lnterment at Harrisonburg. Va
SMITH. Friday. July :. l9aa at her resi-
dence, 1877 NJ St, CEI.ESIIA 4 widow OF 20
"i!!iam Smith. aged 81 years Funeral from
her late residence Monday. July TO- at .
cemetery. O.
voGEL. Friday. Jr,y : 1000 -. ,,
dence IA Massachusetts ave. NV MARY
LANE, beloved wife of the late Ferdinand
soSei. Funeral from her late RESIDENCE
1mondas. July TO- thence to ST. Aloysius
Tor the repose Of her SOUL Interment at
Glenwood cemetery. es
Evening star., 1922-07-09
D. C. FISCAL PROBE
REPORT THIS WEEK.
Joint Committee to Give Spe-
ciaI Notice to Sur
plus Funds.

A report on the legal phases of
the inquiry into the fiscal relations
Of the District and the federal gov
to the surplus revenues of the Dis
trict now accumulated in the federal
Treasury, probably will be made this
week to the joint congressional COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
surplus revenues by the representa-
tive of the Department of Justice
assigned to the committee, H. J. Gal
loway. Chairman Phipps of the joint
committee has indicated that the
committee will await this report be-
fore taking any further steps. The
views of the corporation counsel. Mr..
Stephens. will be obtained also.
The citizens joint committee, head
ed by Edward F. Colladay, has been
given permission to file a brief with
the congressional committee. This
brief will be prepared with much
care. 1t probably will not be pre-
sented for some time, and it will not
be drafted until the citizens COM
mittee has been advised as to the
course of the inquiry undertaken by
the congressional committee
The joint committee Will have be-
fore it the results of the former in
District and federal government made
by the House committee d decade
ago. 1t is possible that the commit
tee may call upon the investigators
of that time to give it the benefit OF
further information. But the law
providing for the present investiga-
tion is specific in it's provision that
the inquiry shall cover the entire
period from 1874 up to the present.
to determine the claims of the Dis
trict and those of the federal govern
ment. The joint committee. there
fore, is expected to cover all the
ground, including that covered in the
audit made ten years ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported to the health department
during the last twenty -four hours
Henry H. Bliss. jr., 81, 1927 2Sth street.
Emma n Bloomer, 81. 2UOS Hillyer place.
Annie L. La Hayne. 40 1850 d street north
east.
Sarah e. Cooke "A. GA Virginia avenue
southwest.
Mary A. Johnston. 4s, Emergency Hospital.
Ceiestia A. Smith. 49, 1927 NJ street.
Richard r. Topham, 10. 1s1s Q street.
William Maher. IS. 100 Columbia road.
Eugene Bush. 81. 1888 Newton street.
Frank Crist, 81. Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Bertie f. Norton, IS, Sibley Hospital
Ernest +. Mahr, n, Providence Hospital.
Mary J. Jackson. 5. 733 10th street south
east
James W. Gear. 1. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Harry Slater. Al, tuberculosis Hospital
Turner r. SpelIer, IS, 1412 Montella ave-
nue. northeast.
Carol Browa. so. Freedmcn's Hospital
Mamie d. Shorter. As. 92.1a E street south
Evening star., 1922-07-09
TROOPS ORDERED TO MINE.
Kentucky Infantry and Cavalry
Start Following Threats.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BARBOURVILLE, KY. July s.-Gov
Morrow late today ordered troops to
move from Hopkinsville and Liver
more to Madisonville when county au-
thorities there advised him the stu
alton at a strip mine proved threat
eneing and that local authorities
would be unable to handle the stu
alton if trouble developed, as they
anticipated.
Fifty-five men are due to arrive IN
Madisonville early tomorrow. The
cavalry troop from Hopkinsville will
be equipped with machine guns.
while the infantry from Livermore
will carry it's regular field equip
ment.
Threaten to Blow Mine.
MADISONVILLE, KY, July S.-A de-
cision to ask Gov. Morrow for troops
as a precautionary measure against
trouble at the Dunlap Mine Company
here, which is operating with 100
non-union men, was reached late to-
day by county authorities after they
were told that approximately 2OO
strike sympathizers visited the Dun
lap mine to persuade working min
ers to join the union.
When refused admission to the
mine threats were made to blow it up.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Fair today and probably to-
morrow; cooler today; moderate
north. shifting to east and southeast
winds.
Virginia-Generally fair today and
tomorrow. except probably showers
in southeast portion today: cooler in
east portion today; moderate to fresh
shifting winds.
West Virginia-Fair, with mod
crate temperature today; tomorrow.
increasing cloudiness and warmer,
probably followed by showers tomor-
row afternoon or night.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Midnight, IS; am. 73: am, 72;
6 am. 20: am. IS; 10 am, "a
II noon, So; PM. rs; pm. 75;
pm. rs; pm, rs: 10 pm, Is.
Highest. S72; lowest, 67.S.
Relative humidity-S am, 50; 9
pm. "A, and pm, S.
Rainfall Is pm. to pmD, 0.37
Hours of sunshine. S.4
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. IS.
Weather in variOux Cftfes
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Up to Local Authorities.

There were many quaint features
about the marriage of Princess Marie
of Rumania and KING Alexander OF
JuposIayia. On her return from
church the bride stepped over band
of cloth hung between the gateposts.
This represented crossing the moat
and her entry into new life. Then
she took a sieve of wheat and sugar.
which she threw in handfuls into the
corners of the courtyard. The old
custom is for the sieve to be thrown
over the walls. but those of the palace
were too high for this. The new
queen then approached the palace.
carrying bread and wine, and her
fnaI duty was to embrace child. to
whom she gave garment winch she
herself had made.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
GERMANS TO ASK
FOR MORATORIUM,
FACING COLLAPSE
Continued from First Page.)

could be expected in the near future
Germany. it was explained, must pur-
chase gold in America, England and
other foreign countries and, with the
still decreasing purchasing power of
the paper mark outside of Germany,
these purchases could no longer be
made.
Mny Resort to Barter.
The suggestion was made in an
informed German quarter yesterday
that there must be recourse to the
Russian system of barter If Germany
is to go on at all. Unable to pay the
per miner in any kind of acceptable
currency and without coin. the Ger
man manufacturer must offer in re-
turn for the raw material a certain
proportion of the finished product into
which it is made up. 1t is fully real
plan would encounter bitter opposl-
tion from the labor interests of the
countries with which Germany seeks
to bartery But that in their opinion
as obtainable here is the only course
open 10 the maintenance of German
industries And if they close down
through lack of market for their
products, it is declared that the re-
suit will be a tremendous addition to
the unemployed classes in Germany.
result in great dissatisfaction and the
probable overturn of the present gov
ernment and the substitution Of a
more radical regime.
Officials here have noted in some
French quarters a tendency to dis
cuss the possibility OF heavy pay
ments in kind from Germany with
resultant lessening of the cash com
mitments. but it was believed that
strong opposition would be raised to
a readjustment of reparations alons
such lines. Government securities
are held very generally by small
French investors, it was explained
who would resent the effect of lost
German payments, while French labor
and industry would fight the receipt
of great quantities of German goods
entering into competition with the
output of France.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
MExICANS IN PROTEST
,ON HAULING DOWN OF
FLAG IN CLEVELAND

Representations were made to
the State Department yesterday by
officials of the Mexican embassy
against the alleged hauling down
sulate of tat country in Cleve-
land, Ohio, on July 4. 1t was
stated by officials at the embassy
that the flag had flown until about
PM. when the chief of police
directed that 1t be hauled down.
as he said 1t should not be flown.
This was done, notwithstanding
protest by the consul to the chiet
of police. 1t was added.
No Indication was given at the
State Department as to Its atti-
tude in the case.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Continued from First Page)
for majority cloture on revenue and
appropriation bills. The rule has
been drafted.
Various estimates were made by
both republican and democratic lead
ers in the Senate as to when a vote
would be reached on the tariff bill.
In some quarters the belief was ex-
pressed that without any move for
cloture. the tariff bill would be voted
upon in the Senate by August Is. or
possibly even by August l. But still
another view was taken by well in
formed members of the finance COM
mittee on the republican side>-that
the vote could not be reached until
some time in September: that the
bill would then be four or five
weeks in conference, and its final
enactment into law would be de-
layed until a few days before the
elections in November. The republi-
can senator's who expressed this
view frankly said they would prefer
to see the bill go over until next
session rather than have it become
law only a few days before the cleo
ton.
Democrats to Continue Fight.
The democratic senator's claim that,
in their opinion, it would be a dis
tinct political asset for the demo-
cratic party to have the Fordney-
McCumber tariff bill placed on the
statue books before the election. Taey
say. however. that they propose to
do their duty by the country and
to fight it's passage to the limit
though they insist they are not fili-
clustering.
The hammering which the tariff
bill has received from a portion of
the business concerns of the country
has been disconcertinE. AS a mat
ter of fact, business is divided over
the tariff bill as it has never been be-
fore, due largely to the unusual world
conditions existing today.
The Sattacks made upon the tariff
bill IN the last few days by Senator
Ma Toilette. a republican member of
the finance committee. and the threat
made day or two ago by Senator
Lenroot, another republican. that un-
less there was reduction of some of
the rates in the bill he would reserve
the right to vote against the measure,
have not tended to dishearten the
supporters of the bill.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
OHIO MINERS THREATENED
Union Men Declare Operations Will
Be Halted at Hillside.

By the Associated Press.
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio. July sAThreats
that they would stop work in Hill
side mines, near Cheshire, Monday If
operationS are resumed with nom
union miners were sent here today
by union miners of Pomeroy, accord
ing to Sheriff Swanson. Operations
in the mines were STOPPED yesterday
after the Pomeroy miners had -four
ished firearms in the faces of the nom
union workers.
Sheriff Swanson Immediately an
nounced he wound appeal to Gov.
Davis if any attempts are made TO
carry out the threat. At the request
of operators of the Cheshire mines
Swanson today swore in sixteen
deputies, who will be armed and
piaced on patrol duty in the highways
between Cheshire and Romeroy.
Tn to Local Authorities.
COLUMBUS, July s.-Law enforce
ment in Ohio coal mining r.gions in
the event of mine strike troun:e was
nut squarely up to local officia IS
throughout the Estate today by Fed
cral Judge Safer and Gov. Davis here.
orders that United States marshals
nroceed to the Consolidated Coal and
Coke Company properties in Perry
county temporarily were held up by
mdge Safer At practically the same
time Gov. Davis issued statement
declaring county and municipal law
enforcement officers in the mining
regions of Ohio will be held to strlc;
account" if there are strike disorders
Evening star., 1922-07-09
COMING TO WASHINGTON.
Canadian Minister of Defense tt
Accompany Premier.

ROCKVILLE. Ontario, July s.
George P. Graham, minister of de-
fense. will accompany Premier Mac
kenzie King on his mission to Wash
ington next week to meet members of
the United States government and
discuss subjects of interest to both
countries. The meeting is scheduled
for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

In Japan it is always the rule Of
to pay a trifle more than
the sum mentioned on. your hotel bill
To settle the account met would be
considered an insult. or at least a
mark of great dissatisfaction.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Earhs of Tbanks.

SALLAh: We wish to think our many friend,
hies hna ieiatiyes fer their kind sympathy and
urautiIu moral tributes during the short ill.,
ness AND death Of our dearly beloved mofl,ar
MAKGARET CAROLINE CALLAN.
THE FAMILY. .
WHITLEY. We wish TO extend sincere ,,a,ke
70 our friends for their kindness during fhs
illness of my dear wife and our sistar 90
MAhf Z. WHITLEY. and our sincere appre
sia.loh Tor the beautiful floral tributes zen,
curing orr recent bereavement ~
HER HUSBAND. SISTER AND BHoTuER
Marrifn.
At Annapolis Md, July
q. 1922. EDNA MAvARS OF WASHINGTON
y. G.. and MERRILL CLIFTON WARD u
North Beach. Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
FEAR TARIFF BILL
EFFECTS AT POLLS

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23

If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy. ANY druggist can supply
you with 212 ounces of Pinex. Pour
this into pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. if
desired. This recipe makes a pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite of its low cost,
it can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
It loosens and raises the phlegm. stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness, ease and certainty that 1T is really
astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
of this mixture To avoid disappoint-
ment, ask for "211s ounces of Pinex'
with full directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Min
utes and Stuffed Up Head
Will Go.

II you want to get safe relief from
catarrh, cold in the head or from an
Irritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei-
1t will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow YOU to breathe free-
ly, awake or asleep, or money refund
ed.
HyomeI should end a cold in one day,
and relieve you of disgusting snuffles,
hawking. splitting and offensive breath
in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from eucaly-
ptus, a soothing, healing, germ killing
antiseptic, that comes from the eucaly
ptus forests of inland Australia where
catarrh, asthma and other bronchial
troubles are seldom known.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour few drops Into
the Hard Rubber Inhaler. use as d.
rected and relief is almost certain.
A Complete Hyomei Outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs
but little at druggists everywhere and
at A. c. Luken Drug Co and DafleI
Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23

mony of Mr.. Peltz hangs one of the
most important pieces of evidence the
defense has to offer.
Shortly before adjournment, Wednes-
day Mr.. Peltz was asked this question:
Were you present at any converse
tion which took place between mem
bers of the board and James P. Dillon,
regarding the maintenance of his carr"
Attorney Kelley objected on the
ground that testimony concerning the
board of works should only be what
was on the record of the board.
The court was to rule on the ques-
ton Thursday. The ruling will have
an important bearing on the case, and
will mean a decisive point for the de-
fense if the judge admits the testimo-
ny.
Green Rebuked.
Clyde Green, the garage employe,
whose name was carried on the pay
roll as a light plant worker, proved a
reluctant witness when placed on the
stand. His answers were halting and
his manner indecisive. On a number
of occasions he had to be prompted be
fore he would answer and the low
tones used by him finally drew re
buke from the court.
II want this witness to speak up,
said Judge Bales "You are a bis
husky fellow and l want you to speal
so the jury can understand"
did you make an entry on the books
of the Chenoweth Auto company tt
Dillon's credit?" he was asked.
81 have nothing to do with the
books" said Green.
THAT isn't answering my question,
said Mr.. Kelley The question was re
peated and he answered in the mega
| tive.
Memory is Poor.
Green testified that he did not hav'
any understanding whereby he wa
to work for the city and had not re
ported as having worked certain
number of hours for the city. HI
testified that Mr.. Dillon had said tn
city would take care of his car in tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
Bake Your Own
Thanksgiving
Pies This Year

Give the family real treat on
Thanksgiving day. When the turkey
course has been finished and the kid
dies are breathlessly waiting for good
les to come. bring on two or three pies
of your own making.
In the art of baking there is no
finer accomplishment than making
good pies and the cook who can bake
them with crusts that are light, flaky
and rich, is popular indeed.
There isn't any trick in making
pastry with that melt-in-your- mouth
goodness. The Department of Agri-
culture has published booklet which
makes it possible for anyone. 1t sets
forth the right way to make practically
every pastry.
This invaluable baking booklet is a
free government publication. and our
Washington Information Bureau will
secure copy for any reader who fills
out and mails the coupon below, en-
closing two cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and ad
dress clearly.
/ (Do not send the coupon to The Pal
! ladiuR. Mail it direct to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23

future. and that the bills should be car
ried as labor on the payroll
Green's memory was decidedly poor
in regard to payroll checks in general
and this one in particular. The fol-
lowing examination ensued when he
took the stand:
Can you identify your signature on
the back of this check?" Did you sign
it?'
do you recall ever cashing this
check at any Richmond bank?"
81 do not remember for sure"
do you recall ever having it in your
possession before?"
81 couldn't say"
what became of the last check
turned over to you by Mr.. Dillon?'
1T went to pay outstanding bills"
"What were these bills for?"
Repair bills and bills for hauling
his car in from out of town points
At this point Attorney Kelley inter
jected question.
'Was Dillon drunk or sober wher
you went after him." he asked.
Mr.. Keller objected strenuously
"This is character stuff" he exclaim
ed. 81 object to such line of ques
| tioning.
The question was withdrawn.
Claims Understanding
The opening statement of Henry q
Johnson, made after the state restet
| its case Wednesday. interpreted tn
arrest and prosecution of Mr.. Dillon a
| the aftermath of POLITICAL agitation
| which led up to the request for hi
resignation Jan. l, 1922.
Tracing the career of Mr. Dillol
from the time he first entered bus
| ness, Mr.. Johnson described how h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
GERMANY is WORLD
LEADER IN LITERACY
SAYS LEGION OFFICER
(Bv Associated Pressl


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 23-Ger- |
many leads the world in literacy, ac
cording to statement today by Gar
land w. Powell, national director Of
the Americanism commission of the
American Legion, based upon estim-
ates of the 1920 census. The United
States is eleventh on the literacy list
If leading nations, Mr. Powell said.
Countries which have fewer Hitter
ates than America, according to Mr..
Powell, are Germany, Denmark, Swift
zerland, Holland. Finland, Norway,
Sweden, Scotland, England, Wales
and France. "The 1920 census show
ing that more than five million per-
sons, or six percent, of the American
population, are illiterate, is too low,
because a confession of illiteracy to
a census taker was necessary to enroll
the person among those who can neith-
er read nor write" Mr.. Powell declar-
ed. This made it easy for the litter
ate to conceal his ignorance, since
there was no test of literacy."
A gain in illiteracy of 117,344 in
twelve states during the period 1910
1920, was. for the most part, due to
those states having received the great
est influx of immigrants during the
last QSCdQSs dCCOTu1nS " luc oIdIC-
ment.
Appalled, at Standing
''The American Legion is appalled,
at the discovery of Americas low
standing" he said. THE correction
of this deplorable state of affairs will
be one of the foremost activities of
the hrnericanism Commission"
Among the first steps which the
Legion will take is the holding of an
American Education Week, Dec. to
8, inclusive. and the undertaking of
a fight for total exclusion of immigra-
tion for a period of five years, it was
announced. The Legion's hope is to
eliminate iIliteracy by 1927, according
to Mr.. Powell.
In cooperation with the National
Education Association, the Legion has
adopted as its slogan, adopt an Hit
crate Today" recommending that its
members and other patriotic citizens
teach immigrants to read and write
and make them familiar with Ameri-
can history, American institutions and
systems of government. Army draft
tests showed that out of 1,552,256 per-
sons examined, 24.9 percent could
neither read nor write, Mr.. Powell
declared.