davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
S. A. Swimming Meet
Dates Announced

BALTIMORE. Jan. Sat meet
ing of the swimming committee OF
the South Atlantic Association held
tonight at the Baltimore Athletic
Club the dates for this years swim
ming championships were fixed.
The swimming championships for
women will be held at the Baltimore
Athletic Club March IL, and on the
following Saturday. March is. the
mems tank championships will take
place. 1t has no: been definitely de-
cided where the mems championships
will be held, although there is
strong possibility that Washington
will be the scene of the contests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-For maiden Swear
olds up; s furlongs: High Voltage.
Ills: Grace King, 105: Squire Charlie,
lis; Crest. 10: Eastward Princess.
lN5: Kedgewick, 100: Granny Lee.
1Ob: walespa, 100: Printers Devil,
1O5; Concentrate, 10; Bonero Blue,
1905 Wireless. lis; Theresa, los;
Stota. 100; Roy c., IFS; Archive. us
Second Race - Claiming: for 4
year~olds up; s furlongs: Old Dave.
106: Jane Pennybaker, 10; Turn
about. los; Sacajawea. SO; Ragazza.
1903; Bees Wing, 1O2: Sandy H.
113; Dahinda. %; Rustler, 10;
Helen Akin, los; Captain Tom, 1903;
Cobalt Lass. 1O3; Herald, liz; Paul
Connolly, 113.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds up;
claiming: furlongs: Back Bay
10T; J. Rufus, 1O3; Trust OficiaI
10s; Ras, log; Jago. los: Betsinda,
ITO; Mary Fonso. 90; Selma G., 10;
Lively, 113; lie Bluet, los; Miss
Rankin. 90: Nordeck, liz; The Deci-
sion, IFS; Kehoma, 101.
Fourth Race - For 3-year-olds;
claiming; s furloags. Delhi Maid,
1O4; Crock OF Gold. ss: Mabel Cur
tbs, 1oT; Matches Mary. 101: Lady
Rochester, 90; Foy, 10; Yelled
Colleen 81; Galeta, 105; Forest
Major. ia; Dolly Warden, 100; Our
Betsy. 1o5; Stamp. IO4.
Fifth Race - Handicap, for A.
year olds up; IL miles: Herd Girl,
104: Pastoral Swain. ia: Kings
Champion. lis; Gourmand, 107; Rep.
1o5; Cimarron, log.
Sixth Race-For 4-year- olds up;
1 lie miles: Tanson. 9S: Sikhim.
IS; Redmon, 1O4; Daylilly. 90; Who
Cares. 100; Rapid Traveller. 107;
LampuS 9S: Mormon Elder. 100.
Seventh Race-For 4-year-olds up;
claiming; rs miles: Alex Jr., ITO:
King Trojan. los; Little Ed. us.
Dahabiah Cd. 1O1; John Arbor, 10S:
Harvest King. III; Tulsa, 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
LAYTON WINNER
OVER CANNEFAX

Bob Cannefax, former world cham
pion at three -cushions. who is appear
ing at the Sherman billiard parlors
in exhibition matches with Champion
John Layton. was somewhat of stroke
yesterday in both the afternoon and
evening play.
In the afternoon match. Champion
Layton clicked off so points in 40 in
nings. while Csnnefax made so in 4S
innings.
The evening exhibition again saw
Layton on the long end of the count
with a score of so in 60 innings.
Cannefax could not get going and
was only able to total - in SO in
nings.
$50 and Sis today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
Wheatley Disappoints.

George Wheatley disappointed big
crowd of pocket billiard fans by fail
ing to appear at the Grand Central
last night for his game with William
Parsons. They are scheduled to play
tonight If Wheatley does not ap-
pear the game will be awarded to
Parsons by forfeiture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
HERALD SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

NE" VhbbAvs'
First Raee-(srapny Lee, Con-
eentrate. Wireless.
second Raee-HsrnId. Paul Con-
nelly. Cobalt Lass.
Third Rsee-The Decision, Trss&t
OGisiaI, Jago.N
Fourth Raee-Dsiiy Nardoa
Deihi Maid. Oss Betsy.
Fifth Race-Gourmaad. Cinna-
mon. Rep.
sixth Raee-Day Lily. Tan Son
Who Cares.
seventh Race-king Trojan
Alex Jr.. Little Ed.
Best Bet-Govrmsnd.
Long shet-DoiIy Warden.
HAVANA.
First Ra-e-Dragoes. Automatic
Red. Dandy Naa.
second Race-Amerieaa Eagle.
MINOR Parke. sugarssiRt.
Third Race-wrerkiess. Bisndei
Molinero.
Fourth Rare-The Leopard. o.
good. Lsckawanna.
FIfth Rsee-Zoir. MareeiIn Boy
Little Dear.
sixth Race-Baby Faust. Win All
Forbid.
best Bet-Baby Faust.
Long shot-The Leopard.
TIA JUANA.
First Race-Jadge Hanecy, Mac,
Winet. Betty Mae.
Second Race Vera Rita. Little
Jake. Indian Brigade.
Third Race-Lobelin, Clear Lake
McMurphy.
Fourth Race-Mrs. Pat. Montper.
ri, Mentona.
Fifth Race - shifty, Mayaower
Huron I'd.
sixth Race shenandoah, Pinl
Tenny, Rhymer.
Seventh Race Gordon Roberts
Yermak. Rouen.
Eighth Race-Vic MunOx. Haze
Dale. Harry ID.
Rest Bet-shena nj oah.
Long shot-vIc Munox.
MEXICO CITY.
First Race-Oh Doctor. Wish.
maker. Falcon ii.
second Raee-May Girl, Prelettn
Sir George.
Third Raee-Baby Nsnp. Luck!
Last, Gwynedd.
Fourth Race-spokane Queen
Little Maudie, Flew High.
Fifth Race--Tiger Rose, Billow
RiyuIet.
sixth Raee-On High, Jealous
KinEIing III.
Best Bet-May Girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
LangdOn Cubs Ready.

The LkanEdOn Cub baseball team re-
organized for the 1922 season by
electinG Laurence Murphy. 26O7 Ham
lin street northeast, manager. He is
arranging his schedule and would like
to get in touch with Is to I6-year-oId
teams. Phone North 1896 between
5 and p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
ArlingtOns Swamped.

Players OF Grace A. C. took a shot
at the seasons. local scoring record
when they rolled up SO points in out
CHASING the Arlingtons at the Peck
gym The Arlingtons were held to
points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
Circles Challenge.

The Circle "A. C. would like to ar
range games with teams in the Dis
trict averaging lis pounds Call Man.
ager Frederick at n. 4725 after 6
p. M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
Turner Wins Again.

Joe Turner continued his winning
streak last night when he defeated
Walter Miller in two straight falls
at the Capitol Theater. Both falls
were hard-fought.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
4 in Row for Yosemites.

The Yosemite auint Travelled to
AfeSandria last night to hand the
Crystal 4. S. the short end of a
22-to-20 defeat. It was the fourth
straight for Yosemite.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
GOnzaga Kids Win

The Gonzaga Midgets captured
their eighth straight victory yes
terday by running wild against the
Cornell Midgets, SO to 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
An-Stars Defeated

The De Moiay five defeated the Du-
pont All-Stars. 81 to IL. last night
at the Community House gym. Brust
starred for the winners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
Gibraltars Meet.

The Gibraltar A. c. will hold a
meeting tonight at o'clock at 612
X street no II -v,y,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
Diamonds Win.

The Diamond A. C. five defeated
the Silver Spring auint. 10 to 10. last
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
Investment Property.

S--~--~--~---~
NEAR DELAWARE AVE- a CANAI Ct
se.-About 81. 600 square feet. at 20 rsuis
rel foot. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1905 \
Y. ave. NV. Msin ll6e
sTH ST. s. OF COL. Rn.-Store iessed 20
gr.: rent. Slia per month. price. sll..
ono. DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 H Of. 90.
Mafr iSni
Mt. PLEASANT 81. mr.. rarE ro.-store q
T.. anil. cellar; rent. 500: price, So
30 DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 Il Of. ~.
Nsfu 1901
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
FINANCIAL.

1890 - =. 49,. -
Main 5OS7. I'm
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NoTIs, ~.
secured on modern residences IN the pis-
trict Of Columbia: denomins tious 500 snf
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y.
Y. ave. NV. eStabiished is7a. Main iies
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. rLATE GLASS. BUR
Elary Insurance. LOUIS 2. sHoEMAKEn
1907 N. Y. ave. ~. Main lle6 lsauirs
ser Ar. Hnot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
Male and Female.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

N A G Ell 9-HORSEPOWER
upright steam boiler one
year old. in frst-class condi.
ton. Apply to Mr.. BRYAN.
Herald Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
MISCEILANEOUS-WANTED

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED:
enough 90 furnish large bosrdinF h0us.:
bedroom. dining room, psrlor. misr. GrtiHlss
Please call North liz. or ". 6nI5. co.
WILL CALI. IN MI UNIETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and nay vou
highest prices for ladies', Fentlemen's. OH
dren's discarded clothing. ] will cal y
RICE. 1892 eth st. nv. y. 1888. iE
.GRAPHOPHoNE RECORDS, ALL KINDS
will nav cash 6nf 2 - nv IT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
FURNITURE

TrRNITURE-HAvE TOT Any SEC0Nn.
hand furniturs7 We pay the highest cssh
nrice. Phone that Won hsvs
SHERMAN'S
Il43 9Th ST. NV. North $40:
ss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
emaIe.


DEMONSTRATORS AND sALESLKDIEs
good sa'sry. Write. stating address and
phone number. RON 9lo-D. Herald office.
5JS
GIRLS TO SELL FUDGE. APPLY .se3
lsth st. NV. S4s
HoUSEKEEPER. IRIvATE FAMILY: Good
opening SaIarr room and hoard. NATL
PERSONNEL Bur. 305 BOnd Bldg. l4th
y. " ave 545
STORE CLERK: PLEASANT WORK: $Is.JO
IN. NATL PERSONNEL Bur. 305 Rond
Bldg.. i4th y. Y. ave. 5i5
salary. MATT. PERSONNEL Bur. 30J
Rond Bldg. l4th y. Y. ave. 545
TYPIsT. WITH KNOWLEDGE OF STEM
ographv. Sal 10 So per week. NATL
PERSONNEL BTR.. S05 Bond Bldg. 18th
y. Y ave. 545
SOLICITOR: PRINTING AND MULTI
graphing business. $50 per week and com
mission. MATT. PERSONNEL. BUR. 3o5
R"nd Bldg. I4rh 4 y. Y. ave. s4S
BoOKKEEPER: MIST RE EXPERIENCED.
lsrse concern. sac nor week NATL PER
SONNET. BUR. 30" Bond Bldg. l4th A
Y. Y. ave. 545
MAIDS 'wHITE' APARTMENT HOTFT..
sa'sry and meals. NATL PERSONNEL.
BUREAU. 3n5 Bond BLDG, 18th and v Y
ave. 5aa
sTENOGRAPHER AND BILLING CLERK:
sred - TO ~ wears: SIS per week
NATL PERSONNEL. RI'REAtt. 3o5 Band
ASSISTANT IN DOCTORS OFFICE.
KNOWLEDGE Of tvring: fair salary. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3O5 Bond BIdg..
l4th and Y. Y. ave. siI
sTENOGRAPHER: SALARY. sIo5
month. Apply e5 LIST st. ne. 4as
sTENOGRAPHER; MUST RE FIRST
class; ofrice of patent attorney: $40 ner
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU 3os
Bond BldF.. 18th and Y. Y. ave $50
sTENoGE r. GENERAL Office
work: SO 10 So per week. NATL PER
SONNET. BEREAU. 3o5 Bord Bldg. 18th
and V. Y. ave. 3s4
STENoGRAPHER WITH KNOWLEDGE or
dictaphone: SO ~ week. NATL PER
SONNET. BtTREAC. 3oJ BOND Bldg. 1th
tnd y. Y. ave. 354
s. ENOGRAPHER: rURETC sTEHo-
graphic work. salary and commission
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3O5 Bond
BLDG. 18th and y. Y ave. 100
FREE LECTURES on REAL ESTATE
salesmsnship every Tuesday and Thurs
day. p m: chance to break away from
slavery salary system: will not interfere
with present employment; some making
r,ass. 2eo Colorado BidrI lis
Male or Female 7
COOK; STAY NIGHTS:
GOOD WAGES. 1900 18TH.
st. y. W. iss
MAN. or WOMAN TO CLEAN HALLS IN
apartment house. 3a7 2nd st ne. $50
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
CHEF, JANIToH. ALL AROUND HOUSE
man. Phone North 1855. 1900 18th Ut.
~. -
AUTO MECHANIC HELPER; EXPERT
enced. Z, NJ @. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT, 1881 st. NV. e6s
EXPERIENCED HoTE. CLERK; HAS
been employed IS night clerk. n. NJ. G. 4.
: EHpTOYMENT dept 11He g st NV, GIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

all three nights.
The purpose for which III"
"kiwanis Jolilcs" was given was
such a deserving on" that hundreds
OF Rirhmond people readily rur-
chased tickets To help it, Those
who attended tho performances
found the entertainment Of such
nigh class character that they won
dcrcd ut the ability shown by the
amateurs who participated in II.
! FROM tho I:':hStrcl first part 10 the
male. there was not a number that
oid act go Over smoothly, and many
requests have been received by
Tom Howell, president OF the kiwanls
tluh. For a repeat
Much of tn" credit for tho success
Of the "kiwanis Jollics" Was due Ia
TN" direction "f Freeman T. Gnsd.m,
+ representing the Joe Rrcu rrndur-
'i"n company. ANA Ralph II Iiamil.
ton. assistant. President Howell has
! "Ni"nd'd his thanks to All who as
sisted in tile production
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
FISH REFUSES TO VOTE
FOR HIS NEPHEW
IRy Associated Pr.ss.l

CARMEL. y. y. Sept. 23.--Koprc-
s"ntatlr" Hamilton Fish. Jr.. who
was given denomination last Tues
day by tho Republican voters In the
Twenty sixth Congressional District.
viii not receive tho vote OF his
uncle. Stuyvcsant Fish. at the cleo
ton In November. The elder Fish.
in Il letter sent to local newspaper
and published today. wrote:
Permit mo To say L. YOU. ae I
said to him Gtcprcscntativc Fish,
som" time ago. that. while "" ar"
on the best of terms personality.
do not approve OF the record n" has
made in Congress. and shall not vote
for his rc-cl.vtiou"
StuyveSant Fish ia treasurer OF tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
First Prize $3.50

For the best answer to the above
question we will give two hundred
and fifty dollars cash. Read Phillip
Levy & Co. ads. in the newspapers
or call at the store for information.
No obligation to buy-no red tape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Tho meeting of Ivauhoe Lodge no.
- knights OF rythias. at Eagles
HAT. tomorrow night. is expected to
"" a rotcw"r'hN event I'm local ryth-
Ian history Several Of the grand TT
HccrS viii u" present. among them
Major y. Mercer Hartman, OF Ports
mouth grand chancellor, Il H. Hrll
Jr.. OF Srauntou, grand secretary. and
Jefferson Wallace, Of Richmond
grand prclatc. l. ~ Runin viii
Nncnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Great Triumph Is
Scored by Shop
"ki'rdnis Joliics Brings
In $1,000 for I. j.
n. 4. Hospital.

Registering on" OF the biggest sue
"'SS"S Of its kind ever recorded i'm
iiichmond. tn. "kiwanis JnlIios''
'i"S'd last night at tn" strand
lh"ht"r AS u result a sum mat
WI probably reach $4,000 was raiS..
toward the erection OF tn" SIS 400 I'm b.
S'ructiN" Visiting Nurses HoSpital
ny TN" Richmond kiwaniS club.
Three performances were given ana
tho strand was fllcd to c:,racity @,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

National Society Opposed to Prohi-
hiti"n. and Representative Fish dur
'nE IN" primary campaign placed
himself % record as opposed To any
attempt u libcralizc the rolstcud act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

videre and Main Streets. tomorrow
night at S o'clock. a largo class
VIII be initiated and "a large number
of new petitions for memberships Will
be considered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Lion. Meet Montn, Nights.

Tho Royal order OF Lions. Rich
mond Don. No. 1928. will hold its reg
ular meeting III Henry Hall. AT Bel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Second Prize $3.50

The second best answer receives
one hundred and fifty dollars.
Contest open to all-no conditions
attached. Contest closes Septem-
Der 30th. Winners announced Oc-
tober 9TH. Get your answer in
now. It's easy and lots of fun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Third Prize 500

One hundred dollars given for
third best answer, but every one
answering will receive one free
ticket to the Broadway Theatre
Don't delay-send your answer at
once to advertising Manager"
Phillip Levy & Co., Richmond
Evening star., 1922-12-08
CLASS ONE RAILS EARN
$85, 1884, 900 IN OCTOBER
Report Of Roads to I. G. c. Shows
Returns geo, 1e1 900 Less Than
Same Month in 1921.

Class 1 railroads. according to re-
ports to the Interstate Commerce
Commission from the Association of
Railway Executives. earned $S5.234.- :
600 during October, 1t was announced
today. In October, 1921. railroads of
that class, which operate nearly all
the rail mileage in the country,
earned $105.425.000. The association
calculated that the earnings this year
represented an annual return of 4.05
per cent on the value of property used
in railroad service. as this value has
been tentatively fixed by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Revenues from railroad operations
during October this year were slightly
above those for the same period a
earrings was held to be due to eXpendi-
During last October railroads reporting
spent $l30.212.00O on repairs to loco
motives and cars, which was 1862 per
cent more than the amount spent one
year ago for the same purpose. Ac-
cumulation of repair work from the
railroad shop strike during the summer
was partially responsible for the ex-
cess expenditure. but the association
statement pointed out that the total of
cars awaiting repair was 1854 less at
the end Of the month and the number of
locomotives was also less by 1861 than
at the months beginning.
The actual quantity OF traffic carried
during October was ~. per cent greater
than the year before. but owing to rate
reductions made during the year. rev.
enues were but 2ls per cent greater.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours: ~"
Joseph H. Black. 73. 1c1 r At. ne.
Sall;e r. Skippon. 81. 40 v at
Samuel Liebschultz. s.. Emergency Hospital
Cecilia q. Rurch. 7c. 2l2 st.
Charles G. Rurk. 50. Z. s. 8. H. Hospital.
John l.. Caldwell. 46. Sihley Hospital.
Jack X. Martin. =, 100 8 ST
vers,y Hospital
John ". Ra;ley. SO. St. tl;zabeth's Hospital
Harry Inckett 3s. 2717 Sherman ave.
James Morse -. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
t;enesins Coakiey. q. Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary Crawford. 80. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Carrie 7. TAYLOR. 5. Clinxle pl. s.e.
Charles Rrooks :. 1o Sumner road Sc
.llcy. -'
Infant Of Roy and Helen B. Jackson, 10
GallinSer Hospital
Evening star., 1922-12-08
NAVY HEALTH CONDITIONS
IN 1921 BEST SINCE 1917
Morbidity Rates During Last
Eight Months of Year Lowest
Except One in 22 Years.

Health conditions in the Navy for
the calendar year 1921 we're better
than they have been for any year
since 1917. according to the annual
report Of Rear Admiral T.. r. Stitt.
surgeon general of the Navy. Dur
ing the first four months of the year
the admission rates for diseases. par
ticularly measles and mumps. he said,
were higher than might have been
expected in peace time. but during
the remainder of the year the NOR
bidity rates for the Navy were lower
than they have been at any time dur
ing the past twenty-five years eX-
ccpt for the year 1913.
After reviewing the general work
Of the bureau. the surgeon general
says that, while the work OF the
clerical force Of the division Of med
ical records has been far above the
average. the force has been dimin-
ished to such an extent that 1t is no
longer possible to keep abreast Of
current work. 1t may be necessary
in the near future. he says. to employ
form letter to correspondents say
ing that information cannot be fur
nished owing to lack of clerical force.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
TIPS" TO THE EASHMAN
SOURCE OF COMPLAINT
Christmas Custom Protested BY
Some Householders, Others Re-
gard It a Privilege.

The annual complaint against the
Christmas tipping Of ash. trash and
garbage collectors has made its ap-
pearancc.
Engineer Commissioner Keller said
the men who drive these wagons have
been ordered not to seek money or
gifts from householders on their
routes. but officials in charge OF the
collection service say frankly they do
not expect to be able to prevent these
drivers from getting donations dur
ing the Yuletidc season.
The position of the city refuse
division on this question Is outlined
in letter written during the Christ
mas season last year by Supt. Hacker
to resident who had complained
that five different city refuse en-
ployes had asked him for Christmas
gifts.
Extract From Letter.
The letter follows. in part:
"This question of tipping has been
office. The employees know that the
request for Eratuity and the ac-
reptance thereof is a violation Of the
law and of orders. Yet at TINS season
Of the year the practice is almost
universal and many householders in
sist upon it as their right to tip whom
they please.
"A great many feel that they have
had good service and tender the
gratuity voluntarily (and, of course,
it is never refused) and others feel,
as does the writer. that it is in the
nature of black mail. but that 1t is
against their best interests to refuse.
'''rhis office invariably spreads the
information that this tipping is in
violation of law and disoreaniZing to
the service. That the Office will see
to it that the proper collections will
lie made. and that not only tipping
is not necessary. but that from the
standpoint of good discipline in the
service it is most undesirable. The
cmplnyeS do receive adequate re-
muneration and generally tipping is
controlled. except at this season of
the year. when inspectors enough are
not availa Bile to watch all the en-
ployes. When complaint has been
made for charging for service the
practice has been to suspend or rep
rimand the employe and require him
to refund the money.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
1856 MONTHS NINE TOLL.
Brings Total Deaths for Ten
Months Up to 1878.

Coal mine accidents in the United
States In October caused the death of
1a6 men. the bureau of mines an
nounces. twenty-five Of the fatalities
were at the anthracite mines and 13S at
bituminous mines. In October a year
ago $50 miners were killed
The loss Of 1856 lives in October
brought the total number Of deaths at
coal mines during The first ten months
of the present year to 1875, compared
with 1868 during the same period of
l"2l. Commenting on the fatal arci-
dents. the bureau says the year 1922
has thus far shown an unfortunate in
crease in explosives of gas and coal
dus:. This unfavorabie record has been
large part of the coal mining industry
was shut down for five months during
the miners strike
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Births Reported.

The following births have heen reported t
he health department In the last twenty -fou
Otto W and Clara Keuil. girl.
Dorsey r. and Flora Mcguire, hoy.
George N. and Elsie A. Jack. girl.
Guy l.. and Winnie NJ. Gray. girl.
Trephon and Anastasia Cokenias, girl.
Carl 4. and Anna Rupert girl
Clarence and Resaie A. Peterson. girl.
Francis J. and Ressie NJ. Milbert, girl
Charles n. and virginia B. Thomas. Eirl.
William NJ. and Edna NJ. Taylor. girl.
Georg" X. and Annie n. Seis. hoy
Robert ". and ALA CaylOr. boy
Francis l. and Mary A. Ashe. boy.
Charles l.. and Airline Dictz, girl.
Francis V. and Marie T. Gardner. boy.
Wilson q. and Mary F. Hail, girl.
Daniel r. and Maud Stewart. boy
Robert l.. and Maud Smith, boy.
Thaddeus H. and Annie b. Banks, boy.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
u. S. Must Be Ready to Defend
Itself IL, Air, Warns Pershing
General in An,,aul Report Calls Attention
to Shortage of Facilities for Adequate
Protection--Says Army Is Too Small.

estimates involved in the fulfillment
of this plan will also give assurance
of the relatively insignificant cost Of
the project as compared to the money
wasted during the former mobiliza-
ton.
FINALLY, the resulting mobilization
would be of a character that might
well dfsmay the most stubborn ad-
Versary and hence would in advance
be of great weight in the ma maintenance
of peaceful relations"
Evening star., 1922-12-08
RELIEF. SHIPS IN PORT.
Three American Vessels Arrive at
Athens Anchorage.

Three American relief steamships
Stuyvesant. Occur d'Alene and Hog
Island-have arrived at Piracus. the
port Of Athens. it is announced by
cable from DR.. A. Ross Hill. in charge
Of the American Red Cross unit in
Greece. The huge shipments of Red
Cross food supplies In the three car
goes. DR.. Hill reports, and the food
situation among the refugees quar-
tered throughout Greece and on the
islands of the Aegean sea are well in
hand. DIR. Hill reports. The COM
bined value Of the cargoes is $4,000
The next shipment Of Red Cross food
supplies is due to leave New York
December Is.