davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty
,our hours:
Herman and Virginia Adolph. boy.
Anthony and Zella Grause, boy.
Barton a. and Earla Marshall, boy.
George o. and Meta @. Dodson, boy.
Clelland c. and Martha n. McDevitt, boy.
John W. and Dare Hall, boy.
Bernard and Alice Mella. girl.
Charles B. and Rose q. Finnell, girl.
Wilbur 8. and Marie g. Finch, boy.
John and Dorothy l. windsor. girl.
George W. and Clara +. Burgess, boy.
Frank J. and Hannah Hartman, boy.
Robert P. and lila McCandlish, girl.
James F. and Ora Douglas, f., girl.
Samuel W. and Ella 3. Brasss. girl.
Charles N. and Grace Bukley. boy.
Ernest 8. and Eleanor L King, girl
Leo p. and Helen A. Miller girl.
John q. and Frances L. Burke. boy.
James W. and Julia q. Manly. boy.
David and Eva A. Stewart, girl.
James and Jeanette Plummer, boy
Charles b. and Mora q. Hunter, boy and
yiri. twins.
Ciaud and Mamie Austin, girl.
John and Fannie Steward. boy
Louis and Louise Grant, boy
George and Minnie Busey boy.
Arthur and Julia E. Terry girl.
Cy and Marguerite Scott girl
Peny A. and Oletha Blayton, girl.
Alfred and Louise Palmer, boy.
Jake ard Sadie Platter boy.
Albert and Mary Sommers, boz.
Samuel d. and Florence DigKG, Bog.
ehAk1as~Ws and Dse<rice LsWias 9ix2s
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today as fol-
lows:
Frank Kavesan and Rose Huber. both Of
Baltimore Nd.
Anderson Coates and Francis Mitchner.
Joshua W. Davies, West 0tasauqua, Pa,
and Locke Inez Kincer, this city.
Frank e. Stroman and Thelma r. Parsley.
Thomas Murray Stokes, Meridian, Miss, and
Mary Ruth Leslie. this city.
Bright B. Butz and Nettie J. Morris.
John Joseph O'Connor and Bertha Louisa
Linz both OF Baltimore Md.
Louis Lewis Koch. Chicago. Ill, and Bessie
Barr Clarke, this city.
Robert E. silcott, this city. and Helen p.
Revall, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Arthur E. Smithson, this city, and Dorothy
Virginia Martz: Edinburgh, Va.
Harry q. Pywell. College Park. Nd, and
Charlotte A. Preston, this city.
John J. Watts and Alma Hardmon.
Lee Nelson and Rosia Allan.
Robert Craig and Emma Cook.
Robert D. Newell and Estelle Palmer.
Clarence Davis and Elizabeth Williams.
Albert Bnix and Annie Gibson.
Gardner NJ. French and Edith NJ. Walker.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

on which it was expected Mr.. White
would be arrested.
Mr.. Whites colors still were flying
this morning. He had not removed
the placard. which announces I'VE are
for the striking railroad men. SO per
cent" The governor holds that dis
playing the card is a violation of the
state court of Industrial relations
law, which forbids picketing.
First Farley Deadlocked.
The conference today at Topeka
follows one here last night between
governor had said he hoped by that
conference to persuade Mr.. White to
remove the placard. Judge J. A. Nc
Dermott of the industrial court car
ried an offer of peace to Mr.. White
if he would haul down his flag
Mr.. White instructed his representa-
tive, Attorney Henry Ganse. to say
that he would not back down. The
meeting ended late last night in a
deadlock.
Informed of Judge McDermott's
lack of success. the governor said
that If the placard still was up this
morning an arrest would be made.
Last nights conference followed in
turn number of other conferences.
during several days. in the course of
which the governors Interpretation
of the anti-picketing law and its ap-
plication was arrived at
Granted Reprieve.
Mr.. White expected his arrest yes
terday. He waited until O'Clock in
the afternoon before he received word
from the governor that he had been
granted a reprieve." but he already
had prepared a statement which was
to be issued after his arrest In
this statement he reiterated his sup
port of the industrial court law. say
in hn no he
end any attempt to hinder free speech
or a free press, which. he declares.
orders to remove the sympathy" sign
amounted to. He expressed himself
as being anxious that his difference
with the governor should not be
taken as an Endorsement OF rough
stuff" on the part of the strikers.
And now a word to labor Mr.
White said in his statement. Force
will win nothing. This action of the
administrative officers of the govern
ment requires test in the courts:
we are going to have that test And
while the case is pending, strict OBJ
servance of what the constituted
authorities consider the law is the
only hope for labor. The boycott
will get nowhere; and force will
prejudice this case. and the cooler
heads of labor can do no greater
service to the cause of labor than
by taking the attitude that. while a
case is pending. as this case is. strict
their cause"
Evening star., 1922-07-22
BELlTTLING OF ENLISTED
MEN is HELD UNFAIR
Thirty Nine-Year Veteran of Army
Declares Regulars Saved Civ
ilization in America.

To the Editor of The Star:
Owing to very serious illness due
to overstrain' in the A. E. F., from
which ! am now recovering. 1 was
absent from meetings of my post Of
year. My first visit since my illness
was on an occasion when the question
of buying a permanent home for the
post was settled.
A number of splendid talks were
had on that night, with the exception
of one. In this one the speaker re-
ferred to what he called ''he-men,"
who do things, saying that he-men en-
listed or Joined the Army only when
fighting was to be done. inferring
that men enlisting when war was not
on were not he-men. Needless to say
that these remarks were not made
through maliciousness Our friend
comrade Just does not know, though
the harm done the service and the
enlisted man by that kind of talk is
not lessened thereby.
He does not know that soldiers
serving for s13 a month were the
original he-men who opened the west
and the frozen north: we were the
ones who stood between the savage
and the pioneer, his wife and chill
dren. and forever put a stop to mid
night descents Of the Indians on set
Elements of American pioneers. He
does not know that we suffered in
the deserts of Arizona, Texas and
New Mexico, either hiking or in the
saddle, from twelve to sixteen hours
a day ten months in the year, to pro-
tect lives and give Succor. on many
occasions sleeping on our saddles
without undressing so as to be ready
for instant service. He does not
yn1 sp 10 TO
through entire winter months for
several winters. at so and SIS degrees
below zero for $13 per month, sled
ding supplies, mushing dog teams, to
the various caches along the proposed
telegraph lines, so that material and
rations might be on hand to construct
telegraph lines during the short sum-
mer months, to enable the pioneers to
get in touch with civilization in few
minutes. instead Of in few months;
when civilians in Alaska demanded
and obtained from $3.50 to $500 per
month for the same work.
He does not know that in the floods
at Galveston, during earthquakes in
San Francisco, and in the tornado at
Omaha, 1t was the enlisted man who
shot down the ghouls dressed in civil
ian garb; it was the enlisted man who
stopped pilfering and provided food
and shelter for helpless women and
children.
] have been in the service since
March, 1884. or nearly thirty nine
years: served in Cuba during the
Spanish American war, in the world
war three and a half years, volun
teering my services for the war after
being seven years in retirement and
giving up lucrative business: served
nineteen months in France; have
worn the soldier uniform for thirty
two years and have gone through the
experiences above mentioned.
Do not belittle the enlisted man by
such thoughtless talk. However, you
cannot detract from his worth, for he
serves without price, helps to a high
degree to develop his country, and is
always ready to make the supreme
sacrifice-die for his country.
MAX POLLNER.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FAMOUS JAPANESE
CHEMIST EXPIRES
Originated Process for Iso-
Iating Principle of Su-
prarenaI Glands.
MARRIED AMERICAN GIRL
Founded Research Laboratory in
New York; Decorated by
Nipponese Emperor.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Dr. Jokichi
Takamine, prominent Japanese chem
ist. died in Lenox Hill Hospital
shortly before noon today, after an
illness of several weeks.
DR.. Takamine was particularly well
known for his discoveries in chemi-
cal research and he also was the head
of several organizations which man
ufacture and distribute chemical
products.
A native Of Takaoka, Japan, he was
graduated in chemical engineering
from the University Of Toxic in 1879
at the age of twenty-five. The Japa-
nese government then sent him to
study at the University of Glasgow
and Andersonian University at Glas-
gov for three years. Returning home
he was appointed head chemist of the
imperial department of agriculture
and commerce, serving until 1854.
when he was sent to New Orleans as
Japanese commissioner to the cotton
centennial exposition.
Weds American Girl
In 1885 he married Miss Caroline
Hitch. of New Orleans, and returned
to Japan, where he organized and
erected the first superphosphate
works at Toxic. In 1880 he came to
America and applied his new process
of conversion and fermentation to
practical purposes, resulting in the
production Of the diastatic engine
''Takadastase," now largely used as
a starch digestant.
He established a. research labora-
tory in New York and originated a
process for isolating the active prin-
ciple of the suprarenal glands, the
product being known as adrenalin.
Decorated by Mikado.
In 1915 he was decorated by the
Emperor Of Japan with the Fourth
Order Of the Rising Sun. The en-
peror had previously made him a
member OF the Royal Academy of
Science. In New York he was presi-
dent Of the Nippon Club and a mem
Der of others. including Lotos. Chem
lists. Drug and Chemical and New
York Athletic.
Or. Takamine was consulting chem
list for Parke, Davis & Co, Detroit.
and president Of the Takamine Fer
ment Company of Chicago. the Inter-
national Takamine Ferment Com
pany, Takamine Commercial Corpora
ton. with Offices here, and other or
ganizations. He is survived by his
widow and two sons, Jokichi, jr.. and
Eben.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
TEXANS HOLD PRIMARY
AS MANY SEEK OFFICE
Six Would Be Senator and Four
Aspire to Governorship-Seven
Women Run.

By the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex. July 22.-There was
an unusually large number OF con-
tests before Texas voters today at
the years first democratic primary.
in which nomination virtually is tan
tamount to election.
Charles A. Culbertson. running for
denomination for the United States
Senate. was opposed by five candi-
dates, and Gov. Pat NJ. Neff had three
opponents
Seven women sought nomination
for the lower house of the general
assembly
Chief interest in the congressional
races centered in the seventeenth
district, in which Thomas L. Blanton
of Abilene contested with four others
Evening star., 1922-07-22
TWO DETOURS LISTED
IN MARYLAND BULLETIN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, July 22.-In the
detour bulletin issued by the state
roads commission for the week end
ing July q are the following in
Prince Georges county: Largo Halls
Cross Western Run bridge and pro-
ceed OIL mile, turn right (0.0). turn
left G.s), turn left (2.9) at church
and regain main road 4.S). Length
of detour, as miles: condition, fair.
Defense highway, Bladensburg-
Lanham-Turn right GOD three miles
east of Bladensburg, turn sharp left
(2.0) and proceed to Lanham go.
Length of detour, 81 miles; condition,
good.
Oiling outfit No. has completed
the Norbeck-Rockville road and is
now treating the road from Rock
vile to Potomac. after which 1t will
oil one mile of the River road.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

from Cherrydale, Va. were among
the twenty-nine successful competi-
tors in the recent examination for
appointment to cadetships in the
U. s. Coast Guard.
Twin brothers. F. T. Kenner and w
W. Kenner of 446 Park road north
west, were among those who passed
the examination. b. E. Moodey of
1000 10th street northwest and A. c.
Richmond of 101 Crust lane, Cherry
dale, Va, were also successful.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Clifford in making public those
who have been appointed cadets also
announced that another examination
would probably be held in the fall.
as there are still vacancies in the
academy at New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
CUBA PLANS BOND ISSUE.

HAVANA. Cuba, July 22.-Confer-
ences on plans for an interior bond
issue to liquidate overdue current
continued today between President
Zayas and a subcommittee of the
special joint congressional committee
named to outline necessary legisla-
ton.
The plan favored by the committee.
as against an exterior loan, to which
Congress has expressed decided op-
position. provides for the issuance of
s50,000,00O in bonds at 7k per cent,
to be retired within eight years, in
four-month installments. Special
taxes to meet this obligation, it is
stated, include an increase in tariff
duties
Evening star., 1922-07-22
CHARLES H0LLOWS DIES.
Funeral Service to Be Tomorrow al
Congress Heights Church.

Charles T. Hollows. forty-four years
old. eldest son Of Thomas and Alice
Hollows, died Thursday afternoon at
Emergency Hospital. three weeks to
the day following the death of his
father
He was a member of Andrew Jack
SON Council, No. 6, of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics. and
the l. A. of NJ.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 at the Congress
Heights Baptist Church. after which
he will be taken to Evergreen ceme-
terry, Camden, N. J., TO be buried be-
side his father.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
BURGLARS APPLY ACID.
Thieves Test Silver
ware, Discarding Some.

HAMDEN, Conn. July PA literal
application of the "acid test" was
made by burglars who ransacked the
house Of J. A. Gillies while the family
was absent. The burglars carried
acid with which to test the quality
of the family plate. and, after dis
carding such silverware as did not
measure up to their standard, took
tableware valued at $4,000. Fur
coats and sealskin garments were
taken at face value.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
COL. LONGsTREET BURIED
Full Military Honors at Inter.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
James Longstreet, who died at Fort
Russell. Wyo., last Saturday, were
held yesterday afternoon at the home
Of his brother. Maj. Robert L. Long
street. 1927 X street. The services
were conducted by Rev. Edward T.
Dunlap, assistant rector of st. Johns
Church. Interment was in Arlington
National cemetery, with full military
hopors.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
ARREST EXPECTED TODAY
Gov. Allen Says Step Probable in
Strike Poster Case.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 22.-The arrest
Of William Allen White, Emporia
editor, for displaying a poster sym
pathizing with the striking railroad
shopmen probably will be made to-
day. it was announced by Gov. Henry
J. Allen this morning
Evening star., 1922-07-22

to persuade his
lifelong friend.
Editor William
Allen White, to
remove from the
window of the
Emporia Gazette
a yellow placard
expressing SYM
pathy with the
striking railroad
shopmen, and a
final conference
at Topeka today
was to decide who
should swear to
the information
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Ear1s of Tbanks.

BECKETT. wish to express my apprecis-
tion and thanks to my relatives and friends
Association for their sympathy and kind
ness during the Illness and at the death Of
my beloved husband. GEORGE b. BECK
HIS LOVING WHITE. MARY 3. BECK
EFT, of Atlantic City, n. ].
GRIFFIN. We wish to extend to our rela
tives and friends our sincere appreciation
for their kindness and sympathy. and thanks
death of our beloved mother and grand
mother, MARION GRIFFIN. Of Baltimore.
Md. her LOVING CHILDREN. :
for the Kindness =. and - symP,nthy @ shoyn
LUND during her illness and death.
EDWIN c. LUND.
Birth.
RICHARDS. Tuesday, July is. 1922, to Lieut..
SON. JOHN KELVEY RICHARDS. srd.
Deatbs.
CLARKE. Suddenly, at Georgetown Untver,
SON Of Lawrence and Catherine Clarke.
Funeral from pariors Of James 7. Ryan.
si7 P ave SCI M0nday July "a: 1922 2:
Paui's, South Capitol and NJ sts.. where
mass will be said at an. Interment
Mount 0lfvet.
DENNIS, Friday. July 21. 1922. ALICE T.,
beloved wife Of George E. and mother Of
william s. Buckly. Funeral from her late
residence, 1927 5th st., Congress Heights.
Monday, July "a, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
cemetery. IS
GETTY. Wednesday, July 10, 1922. at Chat
tanooga. Tenn, Mrs CLARA r. GETTY.
formerly of this city. Interment Friday,
July 81. at Forestville cemetery. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn
GORDON. Saturday. July 90. 1922, at 5:45
am, at his residence, 249 " st. NV,
after a brief illness. 0RNEL1US ALLEN
GORDON. beloved son Of Susan and Cor
nelius Gordon. He leaves a mother. father.
one brother and q host Of friends. Notice
aS funeral 1AteH
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Representative Burton
Back From Hot Springs.
Representative Theodore F. Bur
ton, and his neicc, Miss Grace Burton,
, who have been at Hot Springs, Va.
since the recess of the House have
returned to Washington.
Mrs Ireland, wife of Surgeon Cen
I eral Merritte w. Ireland. is spend
| ing the weekend at Atlantic City,
where she went yesterday by motor.
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh entertained
a small company informally at dinner
last evening, later on additional
guests being asked for dancing on
her roof garden.
Rear Admiral and Mrs William s.
Sims have as their guests at the War
College in Newport. Miss Mary Sims
of Haverford, Pa.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
has returned to Newport. where with
summer. Mrs. Bonaparte has been
in New York since early in the week.
Mrs. Grant worthington Taylor
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Dorothy Eleanor. and Mr..
Judson r. Fair, son of Col. James
Irby Fair of Newberry, S c., the
wedding to take place next week.
Mr.. ". B. Wallace and Col. w. H.
Johnston were among Washington
people who were guests at the High
land Inn, Algonquin Park, Ontario,
during the last two weeks.
Mrs. Angus MacLean, accompanied
by her children, Margaret French and
Hector MacLean, and Miss Jessica
Randolph Smith, left last evening for
Green Park Hotel. Blowing Rock. N
c.. to spend August. Mr.. Mclean is
at Tenderfoot ranch. the home of Mr.
Martin Gillian, in Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler.
who spent the early part of the sea-
son at Montsweg Farm, Me. left New
York yesterday for California, where,
after visiting their son. Col. Charles
NJ. Butler, at Los Angeles. they will
attend the meeting at San Francisco
of the American Bar Association. Mr..
Butler will present to the congress
the report of the committee on inter
nal revenue, of which he is chair
man. They will return to Montsweg
Farm. Me. in September, going by
way Of Canada.
Mrs. Edwin w Post. Jr.. entertain
ed at luncheon at the RitZ-Carlton
New York, yesterday in honor of Miss
Isabel Pell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen II. p. Pell and granddaugh-
ter of Col and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson.
Miss Katherine Mackay was the
guest of honor at luncheon yesterday
in the Japanese garden at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. in New York, of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Deering Howe.
Miss Betty Walmsley will return
tomorrow to her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. after spending sew
eral days as member Of a house party
at Quantico.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WH|TE'SP[ACARD
STAYS IN WINDOW
Gov. Aliens Overtures to
Overseas Comrade
Are Futile.
ARREST EXPECTED TODAY
Emporia Editor Issues Statement
Urging Strikers Not to Hurt
Cause by Violence.

By the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, Kan, July 22.-Gov.
Henry j. Allen had failed early today
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. George e. Chadsey
have sold their house on Cathedral
avenue and have taken an apartment
at 27O1 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs George T. Warren
have gone to Atlantic City for a visit
and are staying at the Hotel Iroquois
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Miss verda E. Klapp of ST. Paris
Ohio, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
". Klapp. 1140 18th street northwest
for two weeks.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Mr.. Norman w. Oyster Of 2400 10th
street left Washington with a party
of friends for motor trip through
Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

marriage took place in the late
spring. have gone to Ohio, where they
will be guests of Mrs. Gabelman's
parents at Mineral Springs. and will
also visit Mr.. Gableman's mother at
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Hall and
family of Woodley Park are spending
a month at Asbury Park, N. J.
Butz-MOrris Wedding
SOlemnixed This Morning.
The marriage Of Miss Nettie J. Nor
ris daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Morris of Waukesha, Wis, to Mr..
Bright B. Butz of this city took place
this morning at 10 o'clock. in the par
sonage Of the Western Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. J. Harvey Dunham
officiating. Only few intimate
friend were present The bride wore
a travelling suit of blue.
Miss Morris came to Washington
in the early part of the war to do
her bit, and later decided to make
this city her home.
Mr.. Butz is a member of many local
fraternities, and was on the secre-
tarial staff of the former Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. McAdoo. During
the war he was assigned to duty with
the secretarial staff of the command
er in chief of the A. E. F.. and was
awarded citation for exceptionally
meritorous services.
Mr. and Butz left Immediately for a
trip to Atlantic City, Niagara Falls
and Buffalo to Chicago by boat. Upon
there return here they will live on
Varnum street northwest.
Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer will serve
as hostess for the tea at tho Wom-
ems City Club, % jackson place. to-
morrow afternoon. from 4:30 to s
o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs.
John Loeffel, Mrs. Ellen Hoffman and
Miss Headle.
In addition. 1t is expected that Mrs.
Sweat. the soprano. will give group
of songs. Mrs. Sweat will be accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Ruth
Horn.
Miss Ann Moore of New York will
also give some readings from her
latest book, Children of God and
Winged Things"
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs Clement L Harden
are at BraddocIl Heights for an in
definite stay. Mrs Harden is recuper-
ating from a recent Illness
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Society
Members of the Presidents Cabinet
Are Making Week End Visits to
Points Outside the Capital.

"HE Secretary of War, Mr.
Weeks. will go to Annapolis
today to spend the week end
with the superintendent of
the Naval Academy and Mrs. Henry
3. Wilson.
The Secretary of Labor. MIR. Davis,
left last evening for Mooseheart, Ill,
where he is spending the week end
with Mrs. Davis and their children.
He is expected to return to Washing
ton Monday.
The daughters of the minister of
Hungary and Countess Szechenyi
were guests at luncheon today of Mrs.
Lewis G. Morris at Malbone, her sum-
mer home at Newport.
Capt. Heraclito Graca Aranha, naval
attache of the Brazilian embassy. en-
tertained luncheon party yesterday
at RauScher's.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Miss Betty Walmsley will return
tomorrow to her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. after spending sew
eral days as member Of house party
at Quantico.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gableman, whose
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs ]. N. Ruth and son are
at the Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City.
for few days.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Miss Katherine Mackay was the
guest of honor at luncheon yesterday
in the Japanese garden at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. in New York, of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Deerfng Howe.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FOUND.

FOUND.
PURSE-In the dispensary, Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital; several months
ago; Identification to be made at office of
hospital between am. and pm
Evening star., 1922-07-22

RICHARDS. Tuesday, July is. 1922, to Lieut..
John K and Dorothy Dyson Richards. q
SON. JOHN KELvEY RICHARDS. 3rd.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Mrs. Edwin W. Post, jr.. entertain
ed at luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton.
New York, yesterday in honor of Miss
Isabel Pell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen II. =. Pell and granddaugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson.