davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
TzN-HORN GAMBLER BACK
UNDER SHADOW OF DOME
Lady Luck A gain Disports Herself at little
Monte Carlos" in Enmrons of the
National Capital.

He's a good shoot-ah. gentlemen.
He's an excellent shoot-ah. Get your
bets down"
So goes the monotonous cry-no
matter who does the shooting. The
game me-keeper-croupier. he would be
at Monte Carlo-armed with light
bamboo cane, shoves the cardboard
checks or the silver dollars. as the
case may be, from one side Of the
converted pool table to the other
waits until the more or less eager
bettors have signified their approval
Of the situation, and then lasses the
spotted cubes to the shoot -ah."
Evening star., 1922-07-30
RAIL PEACE PLAN|
OF PRESIDENT Isl
SENT TO LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

by tE6 Associated Press.
President Harding has reduced
to writing and forwarded to the
chief representatives of the strfk-
Ing railway workers and Of the
railroad executives his plan for
settlement Of the railroad strike,
1t WAS learned last night from ad-
viSers Of the executive.
The Presidents advisers were
positive that the settlement plan.
evolved by Mr.. FardinK from his
conferences here this week with
leaders Of both parties to the con-
troversy had gone forward pre-
paratory to the meeting Tuesday
in New York of executives and in
Chicago Of the union leaders.
There. however, was NO statement
of any kind from the White House,
the President abiding by the de-
cixion announced yesterday by q
White House spokesman to reveal
no details of the plan prior to
Tuesday's meetings.
The settlement plan as reduced
to written form. 1t II understood
here, will be presented to the
cxecutives' meeting, to which 14S
railroad onicials have been invited
by T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman Of
the Association Of Rail lway Exeeu-
tfves, and to the meeting of the
strike leaders by b. M. Jewell,
head of the railway employer de-
partment Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Impressed by the vigilance OF
Commonwealth Attorney Thomas II.
Lyon OF Manassas, Va. who recently
prevented the lynching Of Alvin Har-
ris, colored. near Maisxsas, former
President Wilson, ''as an American
citizen and as native OF Virginia"
has written Mr.. Lyon letter prais-
ing him for the manner in which he
handled the situation.
"Mr. Wilson asked me to say that
he has recently learned Of the praise
worthy manner In which you fulfilled
your duty reads the letter to Mr..
Lyon, which = signed BY John Ran
dolpA Beliing. his secretary. IA saw
Evening star., 1922-07-30
WHITE HIS BEST FRIEND, !
ALLEN ASSERTS, BUT He
"ENTERED CONSPIRACY

BY the Associaked Press. ~
MONMOUTH. H.. July 2s.-Re-
ferring to william Allen White. EN-
poria. Kans., editor. as "the dearest
friend of my life." Gov. Henry ].
Allen Of Kansas declared here in an
address last night that he had White
arrested. not to interfere with free
dom Of speech. but because White
had entered q conspiracy to fntimi-
date men who wanted to work" \
Gov. Allen added that although he
did not deny the constitutional right
to free speech he believed also In the
right OF a man to work and be pro-
tected while At work and also the
right of the public TO have fueI aAe
transportation.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
FOREIGN BEER AND WINE
TOO WEAK FOR MARSHALL
Former Vice President Says Americans
Would Never Be Satisfied With Such
Stuff: 1t Lacks '.Kick.

for-one cent But then, a lot Of that
was due to the rate of exchange.
Right there in the exchange OF
moneys was his chief complaint
against Europe. The financial sys-
tated," he said. You can't hope for
much business when one day you
get $50 marks for a dollar. and the
next day you get $50.
How to rehabilitate? Well, when
they get down to the point where
they will let England and America
take charge of their banking system
and restore measurably the parity Of
exchange they can do some business"
But the former Vice President has
kick" against America, too. It's
tipping" No he doesn't mean tip
ping a waiter in a hotel. For that
matter the Marshalls found a poor
waiter In one European restaurant
making the equivalent of 81 q month
to support wife and three children.
He had to depend on tipping to do
1t. and evidently the former Vice
President had tipped the poor waiter.
No, not that kind of tipping!
my protest is that the American
government is tipping every little
community in the nation. Here. you're
a good fellow. it says to a communi-
ty. here's a half dollar, here's a dime
or a nickle. And it's come to such a
pass that every little cross roads that
gets in trouble over something gets
up a committee OF representative citi-
zens and comes up to Congress to ask
for help. We ought to get down to
work like our forefathers and work
and sweat and dig out the solutions
Of our own problems first" Then,
besides that, according to Mr.. Mar
shall. We on this side Of the big pond
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SLAYER SHOOTS WRONG
MAN; WAITS FOR POLICE
Crowd atiBase Ball Game Startled
by Murder.

.-s- .a
FoLANSBEE, Pa, July "a. pis-
tol shot halted a red-hot base ball
game. here today between Folansbee
and weirton and close to 1000 peo-
pie temporarily forgot the struggle
when John J. Kailpka, twenty-one
years old. fell dead with bullet in
his heart
Louis oiivero. forty-five. pistol in
hand. walked fifteen feet to his VIC
tim, then turned and shouted:
my God! I've shot the wrong man."
Olivero, surrounded by = crowd, sat
on knoll and waited until the chic.
Of police arrested him.
* At the police station the prisoner
said he intended to kill Samuel Rasil,
|brothsr-in-law Of KAlipka. They had
. quarrel several days ago. Kailpka
clossly -ressmblsdf 1asal
Evening star., 1922-07-30
FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON LAUlDS
WRGLNZAN WHO RESCUED NEGRO

ing man from violence at the hands
Of q mob, and he desires me to ex-
tend to you his thanks rs an Ameri-
can citizen and a native of Virginia
for your service in the matter. With
every good wish, cordially yours"
I. Harris shot and killed \ law ofil-
Ger who was attempting to arrest
him. Fearing that Harris would be
lynched IL captured by the mob. Com
monwealth Attorney Lyon induced his
surrender by promises to protect bin
from violence. He put the Negro IN
his automobile. avoided the mob and
placed him in jail at Alexandria,
from which he was later removed to
Richmond.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
CONSUL STABBED
BY HIS K|DNAPERS
Acting American Agent Seri-
ousIy Wounded in Dash
for Liberty.

By the Associated Press
HAVANA. Juiy 1-Three ar
rests were made tonight at SaEua
La Granae, Santa Clara province.
I'm connection with the kidnapinE
ThursAay Of Eugene iowa. acting
American consular agent there,
who reached sagaa this morning
after being seri0usly wounded in
escaping from His captors.
SAGUA LA GRANDE. July % (By
telephone to Havana).-Eugene iowa,
acting American consular agent. es-
capped yesterday from the bandits
who captured him Thursday morn
ing, but was seriously wounded in
his break for liberty.
iowa. son of the American consular
agent here, John Jova, was found
this morning suffering from five dag
ger wounds in q ranch house between
Quemado de Guinness and Sagua. but
formation that is expected to lead to
the capture of his abductors, who
demanded $4,000 ransom.
According to the story Jova told
this noon upon being questioned in
the hospital here, to which he was
carried for treatment, he was accost-
ed Thursday morning while proceed
ing from Quemado de Guinness to
Sagua by a man who asked him for
a ride. While they were talking
three others appeared and ordered
him to leave his machine.
iowa could identify none of the
men. who bound him securely and
then marched him into the hilly
region between Quemado and Sagua,
watched closely all Thursday night.
while his captors send a demand to
sagua for $4,000 ransom. Early
Friday morning the four bandits
kicked him to his feet and started
to move their camp farther into the
hills, fearing the rural. guards were
on their trail.
iowa managed to loosen his bonds
during the march and seized a large
stone with which he felled the bandit
who preceded him. The other three
then attacked him with daggers. and,
after stabhing him five times. once
in the right lung, left him for dead
and ned into the hills with their
badly wounded comrade.
Upon recovering. Jova bandaged
his wounds with strips torn from his
shirt and staggered or crawled sew
eral miles to the hut where he was
found this morning. when the Sagua
police were notified by the owner OF
the arrival of his supposedly dying
guest.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

The thrilling hum
Of the roulette
ball was heard no
more, the soft
voiced faro deal
er disappeared
like the Arab and
his bivouac, and
stud poker was
confined to the
class Of .aamtiy
.pastimes."
; And now the tin
horn retnrns-not
loaded down with
such cumbersome
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Nv tue Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CADIz. Ohio. July 2s.-Several hun
dred shots were Aired during an en-
counter last night and today between
mine guards and striking miners at
the Penova mine of the United Coal
Company, Harrison countsss near
Adsna, Jefferson county. according to
reports made to Sheriff Martin Of
Harrison county. No Casualties were
reported. however. The mine guards
used machine guns in returning the
fire Of the miners.
Reports to the sheriff said striking
miners also appeared In numbers In
automobiles about the Apex mine.
near Germano. and q mine at Hope
dale. displaying firearms. but causing
no disorders
The firing at the Penova mine was
said to have been 30 heavy last night
that residents Of Adena. fearing being
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MARY A BRIDESMAID.
Pickford Wedding to Be at Home
Of Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks.

LOS ANGELES. July 2s.-MaTy
Pickford will be bridesmaid at the
wedding hero tomorrow Of her broth
er, Jack Pickford, to Marilyn Miller.
The ceremony is set for o'clock
in the afternoon at the residence OF
Mary Pickford and her husband.
Douglas Fairbanks.
Mrs. John Steele Sweeney. sister Of
Miss Miller. will give the bride away.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

1hCA0 - - As
like hail on q tin
roof. The "Shoot-
ah" shakes the
worries in their
leather cup, then
out they nip for q
long roll on the
green cloth.
Little J o e."
calls the game
k e e pc T h Q
checks Of the
"shoot-ah" and
his ste a d ( a s t
friends are placed
on the figure four
Evening star., 1922-07-30

roulette wheeis-but with an equip
ment easily concealed in his vest
pocket. He has opened up at least
three resorts in the neighborhood OF
Washington. One of them. in fact. is
situated practically within the shad-
ow of the Washington Monument
when the sun shines brightly early
on summer morning. The writer
crossed the Highway bridge into vir-
ginia, took the road toward Alexan-
dria, turned of after about a quar-
ter of a mile and then travelled along
the Potomac. The entire trip took
about fifteen minutes. and over some
pretty rough automobile road for this
section.
Arriving at the scene. there was
plenty of parking space for automo-
biles, a man to watch them and as
sign you to a space. He carried a
fiashlight to direct the movements.
At the door we were forced to under
go an introduction to the man who
up-and- down examination of the Wis
itors physical qualificatfons-theo OBJ
ject of which remains a mystery. An
other door opens. and we enter and
mingle with our little playmates Of
chance.
PLAYERS Are Hard-Boiled.
Just word about our playmates:
The first and lasting impression of
the visitor is that this gambling re-
sort is not a place where men are led
astray. That much credit must be
given the proprietors of the Joint"
Our playmates had been led astray
many, many years ago-away back in
the dark ages, probably when Jack
son City was in full bloom. There
were no "cakies" in the crowd around
the green table. These were tough
ened, hardened individuals who never
gained their swarthy compilations
from hard work. Needless to say
they are not the young and unso-
phisticated men that the reformers
refer to when they talk or write of
crushing the gambling hells." These
fellows were not born yesterday, as
the age-old saying goes, and they
have contributed many a finger-print
to our great national collections.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Those folks who want beer and
light wines back for the United
States don't want anything like the
beer and light wines they have in
Europe. where he just came from.
Thomas r. Marshall, who was once
Vice President of the United States.
indicated yesterday at his hotel here.
smiling a twinkling and knowing
smile.
What those folks who desire the
prohibition laws modified really want.
according to the philosophic globe
trotter and Hoosier, is something with
kick" The beer and light wine
OF Europe would never satisfy them" +"
he said to a reporter for The Star.
You couldn't get drunk on it in
a year. Why some of the stun saw
them mixing up over there in France
they took little wine that looked
like vinegar and put in a lot Of water
and concocted some stun that looked
like grape Juice. These people who
are making a row over prohibition
want kick. That's what they want.
They want something more than beer
and light wines"
Eating? Yes, Mr.. Marshall had
eaten in Europe. In Germany, for
instance. he said, where the poor
mans "outgo" was about twice as
large as an ordinary American I'm
come" Mr.. Marshall had eaten some
soup. meat. vegetables. bread and
butter, cheese and fruit-for the mu-
nificent sum of Is cents.
A One-Cent Cfear.
And speaking of the great Ameri-
can five-cent cigar, which once made
Mr.. Marshall famous, because he said
that was what America needed. he
said he bought one in Germany just
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Horace Greeley-or maybe. he went
south Anyway, he left Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Claims Drilli.x Rights.

DENVER, Colo, July 2s.-H H.
Keoughan. vice president of the
Mutual Oil Company, announced late
today that he had been advised from
Washington that United States
marines have been ordered by the
Navy Department to eject representa-
tives Of the company from the south
east quarter of section 20 in the
Teapot Dome naval oil reserve, in
Wyoming, where they are drilling a
we'll.
1.-THE Mutual Oil Company has a
clear title to- this quarter section"
Keoughan declared. "The title dates
back to 1890, and was granted by the
United States government. under the
placer laws.
IF United States marines appear
on the property and order US to leave,
however. we will leave. but under
protest"
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MARINES WILL WAR
ON OIL SQUATTERS
Roosevelt Orders U. S. Force
to Eject DrilIers in Wyo-
ming Naval Reserve.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt ysstAr-
day ordered Maj. Gen. Lejeune. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. to send
one officer and three or four enlisted
marines into the Teapot Dome naval
oil reserve, Wyoming, at a place about
forty miles from Casper. to eject oil
squatters, who have begun drilling
for oil. .-s
The Secretary said he issued his
the Navy Department by the Interior
Department some months ago Of the
presence of the squatters on the naval
reserve. and after warning had been
given the squatters to vacate.
VIII Permit No Delay.
The head of the group Of squatters,
as yesterday notified the Navy De-
partment that he would like to
think it over" before abandoning his
drilling. Mr.. Roosevelt added that
after consultation with officials of
the Interior Department he had de-
cided that the time had passed for
thinking 1t over" and so issued his
order to Gen. Leteune.
Asked as to the number Of marines
to be sent into the Teapot Dome
reserve, Mr.. Roosevelt said he had
Informed Gen. Lejeune that he thought
one officer "of discretion" and a
handful Of men would be sufficient to
eject the squatters. The officer and
his men. it was said at the Navy
Department. probably would leave
the Marine barracks here for the
reserve today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
REPLACES IUssERAND.

Count de Chamhrun Arrives From
Paris for Embassy Stay. y
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Count Charles
de chambrun. minister plsnipotsntiary
to the French embassy at Washington
during the absence Of Ambassador JUS
ssrand. arrived on the steamship Paris
today.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

CONTINUED on Page Z. Column -
Evening star., 1922-07-30

tContinued on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Continued on Page 8. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-07-30

1ns Assoefatsd Pres b exclusively sstitlsG -
tne nse tor npablicafiou of al uswS 6ispatahes
ereoifed 70 it % not othsrwtss creditsd lp/ thas
All rishts Of pub,ieation Of spseiai
dispatches herein ars also deserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Right - HE PRESI-
D f IN T'S WINNING
CHARGER. The splendid
head of President Hard
ing's favorite charger,
the sorrel thoroughbred
"Harbell," which took a
blue ribbon and a piece
of silver in the special
saddle class of twelve en-
tries at the recent Ma
tional Capital Horse
Show ia Washington.
II. & E. from P. r.
Left-F HIM A MS
M f DRY HONORED.
The late Charles Froh-
man, who lost his life on
the Lusitania, had a ia
vorite table in the dining
room of the Hotel Savoy,
London, where ne used to
discuss his theatrical ven-
lures with British produc-
ers. Our picture shows a
great floral wreath, a
tribute from some of his
old friends, being placed
in his chair on the recent
anniversary of the sinking
of the giant Cunarder.
Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Riaht-HEAVY THINKING.
Three prominent college row.
ing coaches talk it over
from left to right, Spaeth, of
Princeton; Jim Rice, of Co.
lumbia, and Joe Wright, of
Pennsylvania whose crews
finished in the same order in
the recent triangular race on
Carnegie Lake. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

BLOOD is THICKER
THAN WATER" is the
inscription on the beauti-
full silver loving cup pre-
sented to Viscountess
Nancy Langhorne Astor
early this month by the
citizens of Danvrlle, Va.
on the occasion of the
homecoming celebration
rendered the first woman
member of the British
Parliament. Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Left-THE GIRL SCOUTS
PRESIDENT. A newly posed
picture of Mrs. Herbert C.
Hoover, president of the Girl
Scouts, taken at the national
meeting held at New
York headquarters last week
to make summer plans for
their Camp Andree Clark,
Briarcliff, N. Y. Pa.l Thompso.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Left-M A TIME AT
WHITE SULPHUR. An
appealing snapshot of
Mrs. S rman Burns,
daughter-in-law of that
f a nous detective and
present head Of the De-
partment of Justice, Will
liam j. Burns, as she in
terviews half a dozen of
the stately swans that
grace the lawns and
ponds at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
International
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

A NOSE : DIVING MO-
TORCYCLE. A number
of one hundred proof mo-
torcycle bugs hiking
through the Jersey hills
indulge in a few hajr-rajs-
ing stunts en- route, and
our camera man has
caught one of the nervy
cyclists giving the double
dare to his fellows by tax
ing a nose dive from q
rocky cliff. What a test
for the latest thing in
shock absorbers! G,iI,a,,x
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

WHAT'S THE ANSWER? Judging by Mr. Weekss
in this snap made at the National Capital
Horse Show, in Washington, Secretary of War has
just been asked poser by Mrs. Hughes wife of his
Cabinet colleague, the Secretary of State
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Left-N E w YORK
LATEST PRODIGY. Mas
ter Nathan Newhouse, fif-
teen years old, the young
est college student at N.
Y. u, where he is taking a
course in art and business
administration. Nathan,
who was valedictorian Of
the graduating class last
year at a Bayonne high
school, is a real boy in
every way. Wide World
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
LLOYD GEORGE
IMPROVED, MAY
TAKE VACATION
LIoyds Is Betting ~ to 3 Pre-.
mier Will Not Press
Resignation.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International News Service,

LONDON, March Premier
Lloyd George who Is suffering from
. breakdown and bronchial trouble
was better today. At 10 Downing
street. the premier's official resi-.
dence. It was said that Mr.. Lloyd
George expects to leave his bed
earlier in the day. The premier will
leave for Criccieth. Wales. tomorrow
q he Is able to travel.
In the meanwhile the political
crisis resulting from the premier's
fight with the Tory die.hards in
the coalition party Is marking time.
It was officially stated no final de.
cision will be announced on the
premier's threat to resign until after
bis return from Wales.
High interest conferred upon the
speech which A. ]. Balfour was
scheduled to make here today. It
was generally expected that Mr.. Bal.
four who In himself q unionist CTory)
would follow the example Of Colonial
Secretary Winston Churchill in max.
ing appeal for political unity.
The general belief at present L.
that Premier Lloyd George will
remain in office until after debate
Is concluded In the house of COM
mons on Great Britain's program
In the Genoa economic conference.
Final passage Of the Irish bill
officially creating the Irish free
state Is assured in the house OF
commons. but the political enemies
Of the premier in the house Of
lords are preparing to attack II.
Lloyds are offering II to 3
against the premier's resignation.
Friends Of the premier said he
was confident he had the public
with him, especially on the Irish
question, and that II he formed a
new party he could put up power.
full opposition against a hostile gov
eminent in commons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
BLAST IN ENGLISH ARMS
WORKS KILLS 7 GIRLS

BIRMINGHAM. England. March
7.-Seven girls were killed and
thirty severely injured yesterday
In an explosion Of powder which
they were removing from cartridges
at Upton, a short distance north.
west Of Birmingham.
The disaster occurred at the
Knowles factory. which recently
purchased 100 tons Of cartridges
were engaged in the task of re-
moving the metal portions of the
cartridges prior to the melting of
the metal into ingots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
GOES ON TRIAL As SLAYER
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

NEW YORK. March 7.-Guiseppe
de Palma, indicted twenty years ago
for the murder Of Crescenzo Panzillo
In Harlem. went on trial here Mon
day.
From March. 1909. when the crime
was committed, until last October,
De Palma lived In security In Buffalo
under the name of Mitchell Roso.
Then his identity was revealed by
Giovanni Panzillo, brother of the
slain man. who had hunted all these
years for the murderer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
KERN COMING
CHARGE,
. OFFICIALS TOLD
Now In Europe, It Is Reported
He Will Return to U. s.
Voluntarily.
BY Universal Service,


Martin e. Kern. central figure Of
the Bosch magnetic scandal. will re-
turn to the United States Of his own
volition. according TO an unofficial
report reaching Government officials
here today.
Kern went to Europe on the eve
Of q Federal investigation Of the
sale of the Bosch property to him
by Alien Property Custodian Palmer
at a figure charged TO be many mil
lions below its actual worth. His
passport. according TO State Depart
ment officials, was obtained by mis-.
representing his age and by swear.
ing that he is a citizen of the United
States, whereas he In a German.
The passport has been taken UP
by the American diplomatic authori-
ties in Switzerland, II was learned
at the State Department today.
Meanwhile unless Kern In indicted.
the department Ia powerless to force
his return to the United States.
The State Department 10 interest
ed only in the matter Of what ap-
pears to have been the commission
Of perjury on Kern's part, II was
stated today. Any connection he
may have had with the Bosch trans
action does not concern the depart
ment, II was explained.
At the same time State Depart
ment officials said that unless Kern
returns voluntarily their hands are
tied unless an indictment on q per-
fury charge IL handed down.
Although his passport has been
taken up. II has not been cancelled.
and would be restored to him for
the specific purpose Of returning to
answer any charges that may be
made against him, Il was stated.