davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
WOrkmen Seize Food,
Fight Police in Riot

Believing that food supply
which was brought to the Ivy City
roundhouse of the Washington
Terminal Company last night was
being imported for the purpose of
feeding non-union workmen who
would fill their places when they
went on strike at 10 o'clock this
morning. crowd OF workmen
seized the foodstuffs and drove
squad of special policemen from
the premises.
So determined were the work
men that detail of metropolitan
policemen from the Ninth precinct
were called upon to que!l the dis
turbance. officials of the Terminal
Company later announced that the
food was being sent to the round
house for the special policemen who
have been placed on duty to await
the effect of the strike order.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
OVERRIDING AND
WORRY DOES 1T

To-day want to talk with those
girls and women who are wornout,
upset, distracted, unstrung and
not able to sleep or keep up the
pace. / refer to girls or women
who are not really sick-just need
bracing up-that's all. Their
weight is alright. blood Is good.
skin is clear but they have over
done things 'in work or play and
are feeling the effects of Ii. They
feel sluggish, weary, languid and
lack vigor and pep" They feel
old-just old and wornout Broad
way isn't the only place women
and girls lead the pace that brings
on a breakdown. They don't need
a doctor. A vacation or long rest
would be best. but lots of us can't
get away from the daily grind and
worry.
You want to sleep sounder and
wake up feeling fresh, vigorous
and ready for the days work.
You want that old hearty laugh.
clear head and zest for the fight
and be strong enough TO finish the
day still fresh and ready for an
evening of recreation and enjoy
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Hamilton Results.

First Race - For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; five and one-half fur
longs: Top o. the Morning, 100 ct.
WILSON,, Sc 05. S4.15, s2.e5; Phantom
Fair, 1o7 &c. wans), $3.50. s3.25;
Charles ]. Craigmile, 1o9 (Turner),
s2.40. Time, 1:47 Is. Gallipol, Rose
of Picardy. Mormon. Marmite and
Bengalese also ran.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming: purse; FIVE and one half
furlongs: Titania, 107 (McTaggart =,
S12.95. s6.s5, $500: Mumbo Jumbo,
III Gregory, $1,000. $40; Riddles,
10S (Bridges). s11.60. Time. 1:o74-5,
Thorny Way. Sandmark, The Nephew,
Rather Damien, Actress and Fort
Churchill also ran.
Third Race - For 4-year-olds and
up; about two miles: Briganna, l35
(Barry). s6.25, $3.50, s2.eo; Fair
Mack 145 Oh. Williams), $3.50, $3.50;
Flying Frog. IA (McAfee), s2.30
Time. 4:l4. Butcher and Algardi also
ran.
Fourth Race - For 3-year-old and
up; mile and seventy yards: Baby
Mine lO1 tWallace). $5.10, So. so, $50;
Lynmouth, los (Claver), So TO- $40;
Cheechako. 103 q. RowanD, s435.
- - 10y "Iikul. MOL Gut
purse. William Gill. Shoulder Arms,
Islander and Lucky John also ran,
Fifth Race - For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs: Lion dor, l.5
(Turner). s4S5, $295, SAILS; aEulsh
F., 107 (Wilson). S315, $3.50; Dream
of the Valley. 116 &c. walls), 81, so
Time. 1:13. aPhotoplay and ST. Quen-
tin also ran.
aCoupled.
Sixth Race - For 3-year- -olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards: Sail
ing B. l09 (Turner). $3.50, s425,
s3.10; All Fair. 9S Up. waIls), s30.25,
S10.S0: Scraps. los (McDermott)
S4.65. Time, 1:44 As. Lady Meave
Vowel. Diomede Dandy, Lunetta and
Crack o Dawn also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; mile and an eighth: Weary. l09
(Woodstock), s47.10 $500. 1880;
Dark Hill. ia (H. Gregory, s4.oO
$3.40; Murray. ia Holloway, $3.50
Time, 1852 2-5. Brode, BY Heck,
Kentish Boy. Piedra. Brisk, Sailor,
Old Chap. Smarty and Fantoche also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

Gamblers Son Cenvicted Z
Staging w1ld Party At
Hollywood.

Los ANGELICA Cal. June ss.-
Richard Garfield. 3r. heir 20 a NIL
lion dollars. and son Of one Of ths
nations best known gamblers was
found guilty late this afternoon Of
having disturbed the peace ana
serenity Of Hollywood
Judge Chambers. who made MS
Of seven vitnesres whose siumber
was disturbed BY a party held IN
Canfieid's home. on the nights Of
June and 4. will sentence ths
young man tomorrow morning.
The witnesses told OF hesrfne
loud AID boisterous Laughter.
sscreams. profanity. the music 81
ukeleles. victrola and a piano. OF
watching a man making love 70 a
dog. Of seeing q man -cavortine
around" In blue silk paJamas and
bath room slippers and overcoat
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
ARENA EQUIPPED
FOR NIGHT SHOWS
Starting Monday Fighters at
Berwyn Will Work Un-
der Arc Lights.

Work is being rushed on the new
Sportland Heights arena at Ber-
wyn Heights. Md. in order to eauip
1t for the first night boxing show
to be given Monday night at $50
o'clock.
Three bouts are already an
nounced for the card. Mike Uraine
well known hereabouts, will meet
Sam Lasala, former middleweight
titleholder of the A tlantic fleet over
ten-round route.
Dan Daily who gained a reputa-
tion starring at left end for the
Washington Pros. and Rex A. c..
football team, playing under his
right name, Patterson, meets Bert
Woodman, the seaman gunner mid =
dleweight- This engagement is
scheduled for ten rounds.
John L. Smith of Washington,
who won over Young Tom Sharkey,
of Baltimore, last week. meets Pad
dy McNuity over eight rounds. A
four-round preliminary will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
HOLDUP FOILED,
THREE WOUNDED

PHILADELPHIA. June 3o-A DO
hceman and two bank messengers
were shot and seriously wounded in
an attempted payroll holdup in the
northeastern part OF the city today.
che two boys were carrying a bag
containing $4,000 belonging to the
textile plant Of Stead & Miller when
they were fired upon by the bandits.
who were in an automobile. John
Mitchell. the offlcer. who was accom-
panying the boys. grabbed the money
bag as the messengers fell to the
ground wounded. He was shot while
running to safety. The bandits es-
capped.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Citizens Training Camps
Will Open on July q

Wanted; One hundred male resi-
dents Of this city oetwe<h the ages
Of IL and IS TO attend the citizens
military training CAMP. which opea
on July - for a month.
Applications should be made 10 the
commanding general. Third Corps
Area. Fort Howard. Nd. or 20 Col.
Leroy Heron. Star Building. wash
inRton. d. c.
Five camps are open 10 local men
as follows: Camp Meads. Nd. cav
airy. field artillery and medical serv-
ice; Camp Humphreys. Va. engineers:
Fortress Monroe. Va, coast artillery:
Langley Field. Va. air service. ami
Camp Holabird. near Baltimore, mo-
tor transport service
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
=: SandLOt Notes e:

Two of the most interesting
games of the season are booked
for Silver Spring on tomorrow and
July 4. The strong Tenleytown
team, boasting of thirteen wins out
of fifteen games played. will be the
big attraction on Sunday, while on
the Fourth the Shamrocks. consid-
cred the leading team in Washing
ton, should prove a worthy oppo-
nent. Each team has a large fol-
lowing of loyal rooters and the
games should be well attended and
spiritedly contested. Silver Spring
is anxious to cop these two games
and will be hard to defeat.
The Barrett Athletic Club would
like to arrange a game with some
out-of-town team for Sunday. Those
interested please communicate with
business manager at w. 2615 be-
tween and 9 p. m.
Clarendon A. c. will entertain
Black A. c. next Sunday afternoon
for the second time this year. and
the Virginians hope to get revenge
for the former defeat. On July
Clarendon will travel to Manassas
for a double-header with the team
of that historic town. Motors will
leave Clarendon at IL a. m, Thurs
day, and Manager Stewart will pre-
sent his strongest line-up.
The Cherrydale Athletic Associa-
tion's unlinited nine has a number
of Saturdays open they are anxious
to fill. Local mines desiring Satur-
day engagements with the Virginia
organization should communicate
with Mickey Johnson, Cherrydale.
Va.
Stanley A. c. and Park View A.
C. will try for each others scalps
on the Catholic University's dia-
mond Sunday at 2:30.
The Park View Juniors, undefeat-
ed for two seasons, will play the
strong Liberty A. c. Sunday at 1880
on the C. U. field.
The st. Johns A. c. will meet the
Nomini A. c. on the Monument Lot
Diamond No. Z, Sunday at l p. m.
The St. Johns have been greatly i'm
proved since Manager Mcintosh took
over the team.
The Peerless baseball team will
journey out to Seat Pleasant Md.
Sunday to play the Seat Pleasant
A. c. The Peerless team will have
many new faces in its line up. All
Peerless players are requested to
meet at Fifth and L streets north
east at 1870 p. m. On Tuesday the
Peerless A. c. will cross bats with
the Mount Rainier A. c. on the lat
ter's grounds at Mount Rainier. Md.
In a double header.
Tiger Midgets will oppose the
Trinity Midgets at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow. The following players are
asked to report: klotz, Mack, Jaffe,
Newman, H. Sykes, S. Lafsky, Curtis.
Bowman. Marshall, Duffy, Sheeker,
Sklar and P. Sykes. The team will
assemble at $3.50 at 1412 Columbia
road. The Tigers would like to ar
range a game for July 4. For games,
call North 224.
The Black A. c. is without a game
for Tuesday, July 4. and would
like to hear from some fast team in
or out of town. Write to Manager
Sherline, 1923 First street North
west, or call North 10261.
The Sterling A. c. will play the
Herzl A. c. at Diamond No. at the
Monument grounds at IL a. m.
Hub Company would like to hear
from some team for Sunday morn
ing. Call North S79.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
DAUGHERTY AGAIN
CENTER OF ATTACK

Failure OF Attorney General Daugh-
erty TO move speedily in the prosecu-
tion OF war fraud cases was the sub
ject OF a renewed attack by Repre-
sentative Lea. Democrat, of Call
fornia, in the House late yesterday.
"A large portion OF the public Is
dissatisfied with what IL regards as
inexcusable inaction of the present
Attorney General for the first four
teen months of his administrat ton, -
Lea declared
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
LOCAL
=: 1s:: 1s..s.:: : 9: s...s ~; -! ~ -

w.shiassea Railway ssd E,setrse =.
1900 sf 70.
Capital Trseties. 10 Il 100. At 100. 70 e
IL AZ sez. 3 At peH. 2s at soE
Washington Railway and Electric pfd-,
a. ~. y n ". z5 az rs. st ~.
washingtou Gas Lght. 25 at -.
AFrER CALL
wsshinstoa Railway and Electric CO..
s at -.
wsshi.sion Ca. Lish, So. si.ooo at ssx.
$1,000 At o<h.
Americsa security and Trust o.. . Al
e64 fessh).
herxenthsier. st 1tp.
Washington Gas Light ~ at 50.
cont
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.


Solomon H. and Mary p. wolberF. girl
samuel c. and Elizabeth wborf. rirIs
Lawrence b. and Catherine whitley. boy.
Harry s. and Mary &. Weatherbie, boy.
Chss. n. and Della Walker. boy.
Herbert W. ar, and Jane A Taylor. boy.
DR.. Walter v. and Marie Z. Sullivan. girl.
VIM. J. and Eleanor J. Roser.. girl.
Dursnt ". and Emma N. Robertson. firi.
Geo. d. and Alphe Rieley. girl
Clayton Z. and Bertha V. Remsley. boy.
Matthew r. and EiiEab absth Y. Quinn. gin.
James II. and Rose orem, boy.
John W. and Minnie n. Motter. boy.
Douglas A. aud Edith A. L~mmons, boy
Max and Gussie LeichteT. rirl.
John 8. and Matte W. Hooe. boy.
Andrew and Grace G. Harrison. girl
Sidney and Daisy Gubdy. boy.
James A. and Edith j. Fink. boy.
Herbert A. and Angela Engler, boy.
VIM. NJ. and Bessie NJ. Dove. hoy.
Geo. G. and Marie Cressey. girl.
Austin ID. and Ruth Clark. girl.
Irwin and Annie M. BilIhimer. boy.
colored.
Joseph and Emma J. ParEer. boy.
Linus q. and Anna L. Joy. girl.
John and Rosetta Jackson. girl.
Ullman and Beatrice Boulds. girl.
DEATHS.
White.
James b Wlilhms. %. SoleS hosp.
Caroline N. Close. 81. Sl3 Mass. ave. ne.
David NJ. Davies. 40. 500 Ala. ave. se.
Martha A. Lyons. 81. lTs ' At. ne.
Mary z Burke. 20. lS3s Monroe st. nv.
Mary A. II schwing, s.. st. EliI. Hosp.
Jeanette c Bensingrr, a.. 1876 Col. I'd NV.
James J. Dougher, 81. L. 5. s. Hosp.
Mary Redman. q DAYS. 27o9 Nichols ave. o.
Infant Geo and Marion Bentley. is hours,
Matter Reed Hosp.
Co'ored.
Annie NJ. swaIes. 50. slos Ilth ST.
Amanda A. Plnkey. a. 1903 Srd st. sv.
Ethel Lee. "a. Tub. Hosp.
Iohn ". Young. IS. 1s4l st. -
LEILA Cunningham. 81. 40 ct. ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
GOVERNMENT IEAauE-
Totals. AZ ID 27 IL Totals. 411427 0
Score by innings:

Navy 2O2 4020I- Iii
Commerce. sol 11Ol-9 0
Runs-Brayton. Eisemsn (3). Cruiek-
shanks t2), Nally, Corey. Rhinebold, Keller
go. Darlington (2D, FIaherty. Shalin (2D.
hudson, Watt (2l. Errors-Eiseman. Cor
don, Biggins t2). Keller. Babbington
Flaherty, Hudson. Two-base hits-Cruick-
shanks CD Three-base hits-Keller, HouIi-
han. Home runs-Keiler. Flaherty stolen
oases-Eiseman, Cruiekshanks, Keller, Flah-
erty. shalin. Bases on balls-On Watt
out-By Watt, II; Biggins. 9; Brayton, g.
Double plays-Klucken to Keller to Flaherty
Passed ball-Babbington. HIts-On Big
gins, 10 in innings; OF Brayton, in
innings.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

y. NJ. .........-.-...-. o 10 90 2 o.
Valuations O Oo5 500 x-I2
Runs-Tetreaulf. Legge. r. McCanrey.
Cailahan t3l. Perkins t2l. Kelly. o'Neili
90. sheehan. B,dkin (2,, Brownell. Err
rors-Tetreault t2. Legge. r.. McCarrey
W. McCsnrey t2). Bonn. Two-base hit
Rrowneil. Stolen bases-smith, Perkins,
o'Neili. sheehan, Brownel,. sacrince hits
Legge. Perkins ~. Bases on baIls-0n Nor
is. >; Prescott. 1: Bonn. 1. struck out
Bv Norris. 8; Prescott. .; Bonn. 4. Double
rlars-R Rrowneli To Perkins to Kruy. PASSED.
baii--Lesse. Hits--or Norris, 10 in In
nings.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01


droopy and bad. I'd buy them a
bottle OF Gray-Tabs myself. be-
cause they freshen up and help a
person just like water does rOw-
ers, and / have seen them work In
so many cases there can be no
question about IL.
II any girl or woman wishes TO
know more about Gray-Tabs. lust
drop In al my demons tratIon next
week In Peoples Drpg Store No.
.. corner OF 18th and Park Road.
or ask for a Soc or dollar bottle
at the nearest Peoples Drug Store
and try them in your own case"
NoTE-SEE MRS CASE. There
is no obligation. She In helping
hundreds Of suffering women IN
Washington. All C1il Peoples'
Drug Stores cell and recommend
the simple. harmless home rene
dies Mrs. Case mentions Gray
Tabs-two sises. soc and an eco
nomical 81 size bottle prepaid any
where on receipt Of price. Peoples
Drug stores. Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Knns-McClellan t3), Nader (2). Fitz-
gerald, Howe. waseermann. Jones. Hager.
keeie. Mudd. Errors-Cornell 49,. Breen
t2D. Hager, G. Bali. Mcclellan, S'Kamp
Boger. Two-base hits-Fitzgerald, Hager,
H0uck. Cornell. Three-base hits-wasser-
mann. Howe. Jones. Keele. Stolen bases
Nader. fitzgerald, s'Kamp. Ball. Bases
on bails-of Brown !. Houek I. Struck out
by Brown L. Houek g. wassermann. g.
Double plays-Nader to S'Kamp to Borer;
Mccoy to C. Ball. Passed bail--Harer.
Hits-on Brown in one innire; on Houck
In six innings. Umpire-sutton.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Totals. 85 s24 II Totals. Al q 9
'Batted for Deyoe in the NINTH

Score by innings:
A. R. E.......,..... 10000 ooo2- 8
Southern. n............. 5000 05164x-18
Runs-Wessells, Hill t2). Kirkland. Hut
Gibson ca, Ball. Becker t2). Hea.y tsi.
Howder t3l. Hoyt. Farr. Rowe. Russell.
Errors-Hutehison. NJ Engle t2l. Zachary
t4. Rowe. Russell (2l. Three base hits-
Hoyt. Hughes Two-base hits-kirk and
wessells. Farr. Struck out--By Hcyt. 8;
by Winegarier. 8; by Farr. l. First base
on ba is--0r gcyt. !; of winegarden, q;
on Farr. !. rassed bail-M. Ensie-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

CHICAGO, June 3U.--General buy
ing of wheat on rust reports from
the Northwest. and strength at Min
neapolis, where elevator interests
were good buyers of July. resulted
in an advance of az cents here,
with prices at the outside up around
cent over yesterdays finish. The
best figures were not maintained as
outside buying failed to develop.
There was considerable buying of
July and selling of September by
commission houses. Goodman's re-
port estimated the winter wheat
yield at 555. 900. 900 bushels and Snow
made 1t 574.000.000 bushels. COM
pared with the government June re-
turns OF 60T 900. 900 bushels and
final returns of 5s7. 900. 900 bushels
last year. Spring wheat crop esti-
mated at 260.000.000 to 2e2.000. 900
bushels against 247.00o. 900 bushels
a month ago and 20s.000, 900 bushels
harvested last year. Goodman made
farm reserve 27ro00.000 bushels.
against $4,000. 600 bushels last year
Treshing returns from the more
Northern sections Of Illinois and
Indiana are showing better results.
with some high Yields in some parts
of the two States. No damage was
claimed from black rust In the
Northwest. although il Is being
found at scattered points in parts
of Minnesota and the Red River
Valley. Liverpool showed pro-
nounced strength and closed 1a1hd
higher, but no export demand of
consequence was in evidence.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats were frmer early,
but oats were under pressure from
the start. with liquidation by scat
tered holders of July on both grains
Cash houses bought the July and
sold September A corn crop of
2.s07. 900. 900 bushels to 2.s35, ,00o. 900
bushels. compared with $3.50. 200. 600
bushels harvested last year, was
suggested by the private reports.
while the oats figures were 1905
900. 900 bushels to 1,2l7, 900. 900
bushels. compared with 1905. .ooo. 900
bushels a month ago and l.00l, ,000,-
900 bushels harvested last year.
Provisions.
Provisions dull and prices slightly
easier. Hogs were steady to 10
cents lower. with top ll.o0 and bulk
OF sales at e.e5al0s0. Receipts as.-
900. with 1000 tomorrow. Western
run $4,000. against 97.100 a week
ago and $4,000 last year. Money
easy: call, 4a4ls. Time, SASH. Ex-
change par.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

p. o. ................. o 2 o o o. 8
Runs-Lowery (2), Feldman t2), Webb,
Ford t5), suess. Desper, Warren. Bradley,
Newman. Connor, Duvall Errors-warren
t2), Mulvey ~. Robertson (3), Kelly. Du-
vail. Two-base hits-Lowery. Ford (2), An
derson. Three-base hlts-Suess (2). Home
runs-Corbin (2. Newman (3). Warren.
Stolen bases-Lowery t2): Feldman (3),
Ford, Suess ~. Sacrifice hits-Desper.
Girardi. Bases on balls-Hutchin 3. Pur-
dy l, Duvall 8. Struck out-by Hutchison
4. Purdy I, Duvall 4. Double plays-Ford
to Lowery. Wild pitches-Roberson 8.
Passed ball-Newman. Hit by pitcher-by
connor tWarren). Umpire-Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. % 1is el Totals 81 10 81 IL
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
BEST QUOTATIONS
NOT MAINTAINED
in GRAIN TRADING
General Advance of 3Kc
Not Maintained, as Out
side Buying Is Lacking.

NEW YORK, June so.-The following
shows the movement Of breadstuffs at New
York today In bushels Of grain aad bar
rels Of flour:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08
KILLED BY TRAIN
SOUTH OF CITY
Diamond Set Locket Bearing Initials
ID. S. X" and Laundry Marks
= May Establish Identity

The body of an unidentified man.
apparently about forty years old, was
struck and instantly killed at $50
o'clock this morning by a southbound
passenger train over the Southern
Railway near the A and F tower,
about two miles west of the city limits
in Fairfax county. His skull was
crushed.
The train known as No. 81. was
bound for Atlanta. and was in charge
of Engineer Bostwick.
Officials of the Southern Railway
Company were notified and subse-
ouently the body was viewed by Jur
tee of the Peace George Stuart, Of
Fairfax, who after viewing the body,
had it. sent, to Demaine's mortuary
thnnel. An inquest probably will be
held.
Persons near the place at the time.
declare the man was reading MORN
inc newspaper at time he was struck.
The man had SIC II mis- pockets. and
wore a small diamond ring on his lef:
little finger and had lo"ket set with
diamonds. bearing the initials n. J.
r." and the laundry marks on his
clothing were "T. x. |. X" The de-
ceased wore a pin-striped blue suit
and r-~i~haa between 173 and $50
d on a plaid striped
was about five feet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
Senate

Met at noon and recessed at 4:55
n. M. until IL o'clock this morning.
The cooperative marketing bill was
again under consideration throughout
the day, with advocates of the mea-
sure occupying most of the time.
Nominations yesterday included the
following: .Alanson B. Houghton, of
New York, to be Ambassador to Ger
many; Fred Morris Dearing of Mis-
souri,, now Assistant Secretary of
State. Minister to Portugal; Roy T.
Davis. of Missouri, Minister 10 Costa
Rica: Albert Henry Washburn, of
Massachusetts, Minister to Austria;
Theodore Brentano, of Illinois, Min
ister to Hungary; the Rev. Joseph NJ.
Denning, of Marion, Ohio, consul gen.
eral at Tangier, Morocco. also long
list of postmasters.
Combinations yesterday included
the following: To be United States
attorneys, Aubrey Boyles, southern
Alabama district; Randolph Bryant
eastern Texas district; William j.
Donovan, western New York district,
and Walter G. Winnie, district of New
Jersey; Thomas n. Hazelip, United
States marshal, western district of
Kentucky and William p. Rodman,
marshal district of Rhode Island.
A resolution designed to Save Aus
tria from economic collapse" by ex-
tending for 25 years the payment of
Austria's debt to the United States
Grain Corporation, contingent upon
other creditor nations making a like
extension, was introduced by Senator
Lodge.
After brief but at times heated dis
cussion all papers connected with the
offer of Henry Ford for the lease of
the Muscle Shoals project were re-
ferred to the agriculture committee,
which is understood to be strongly
favorable to its acceptance by the
government.
Senator Fletcher (Democrat), Flori-
da, introduced a joint resolution ap-
proving the offer of Ford for the
Muscle Shoals project.
A loan to the farmers of S100,00O,-
900 and revival of the United States
Continued on page three)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08
CONSOLIDATION
BUYS VA. LAND
Acquires Property of Col
Iiery Operating in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia
SlO,000,O0O Bond Issue Sold to Ma
tiGnal City Co., and Kuhn,
Loeb and Co.

New York. Feb. S.--The Consoli-
dation Coal Company announced yes
terday that it had purchased the
Carter Coal Company in the Poca-
nontas Field, West Virginia, and in
Tazewell and Buchanan counties,
Virginia. Although no figure was
mentioned in connection with the
transaction. it was learned that the
Consolidation Coal Company has sold
$l0,000.000 bonds 10 the National
City Company and Kuhn, Loeb &
Co.
No details regarding the terms Of
the offering of these bonds are yet
available, but it was indicated that
an offering might be made tomorrow.
The formal announcement of the
purchase By the Consolidation Coal
Company was made from the COM
pany's office in the Munson Building
here last night as follows:
"The Consolidation Coal Company
has purchased the Carter Coal Com
pany. operating in the Pocahontas
Field in Knox and Bell counties
West Virginia. and in TaZewcu and
Buchanan counties, Virginia
"This purchase gives the Consoli-
dation Coal Company the fee owner
ship of approximately $4,000 acres of
PocahontaS coal in West Virginia and
10000 acres in Virginia: also II 500
acres of black coal in Kentucky.
"The transaction involves the i'm
mediate taking over of the owner
ship and operation of the Garter
properties and will furnish the Con-
solidation Coal Company with an
ample supply of Pocahontas coal for
its domestic markets and export
trade
In a statement made last night the
National CITY Company announced
that ''the Consolidation Coal Com
many has sold to the National City
Company AMI Kuhn. Loeb and Co
$4,000. 600 bords, which will be of
fered soon. The Consolidation Goa
COMPANY is the largest producer oi
coal in the United States and prob,
ably has the largest reserves of hi-
luminous coal of any company in the
world. The company has paid divi.
dends since 1885 and its net earnings
during the last 10 years have beer
about four times the average bone
interest charges during the same
period. This is the first public fnan
cling done by the company since
1915"