davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

name of Frank Harrington. district
president. who declared that union
officials believe the circulars have
been distributed not by communists,
but by detective agencies for the
purpose OF melting miners to acts Of
disorder to make business for the
detectives.
you are urged to do everything
possible to maintain order and to pro-
tect mining properties against acts
of depreciation" the message con-
tinued.
approximately $4,000 miners sus-
pended work in Illinois 1.035 coal
mines today in obedience to the strike
order Of the international union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Production Stops in Indiana, Elk
cept for "wagon" Mines.

By the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 1.-THE
cessation Of work by coal miners in
the Indiana field is 100 per cent
effective, according to reports receiv-
ed today by the Indiana coal trade
bureau here. The only production is
that Of a few small wagon mines
handling local trade exclusively.
According to the figures available
1873 mines that have been working
regularly ARD closed today. About
fifty other mines are not included In
the report as they have been idle
through lack OF: orders.
The loss Of production in Indiana
will amount to 1904. 986 tons weekly,
with an approximate loss OF wages
to diggers and day mon Of $1,793,720
each week the strike ts in effect.
Twelve railroads serve the coal
fields Of Indiana and the loss Of traffic
has resulted in laying OF more than
Ave hundred railroad employees here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

New Title and Incumbent.
Director of the bureau
Louis A. Hill:
Assistant director of the bureau
John T. Perry.
superintendent Of plate vaults
Joseph McCauley.
Chief accountant
j. F. Clark
superintendent of the building
Jacob de Hart.
Assistant superintendent Of the build.
ing
Spencer Reid.
Technical foreman of plate cleaners
Andrew Kennedy.
Custodian of supplies
Lionel Willing.
Superintendent of examining division
Not yet named.
superintendent stamp book and col
Not yet named.
Superintendent. engineering and ma.
chine division
Edward Genger.
superintendent. surface printing di.
John D. Meyers
Superintendent. stamp cumming divi.
sion
Not yet named.
Assistant superintendent surface
printing division
y
Superintendent of work
Abolished.
Superintendent, binding division
George P. Jackson.
Assistant superintendent, binding di.
John r. Howard
Superintendent. numbering division
Not yet named.
superintendent. wetting division
Eugene Fugitt-
; Assistant superintendent, wetting di.
Not yet named.
Superintendent, plate printing divi-
sion
John +. Hardie.
superintendent, engraving division
John T. Guilfoyle.
Superintendent. stamp packing divi-
Not yet named.
superintendent, electroiytic section
Abolished.
Assistant superintendent, engraving
and machine division
A. c. Steinbrenner.
Mechanical expert and designer
Abolished.
Assistant superintendent. printing di.
Jesse E. Swigert.
Superintendent, stamp perforating d.
Not yet named
Superintendent photo-litho section
Abolished.
Superintendent of transferrers-
Abolished.
Superintendent. picture engraver-
Abolished
Assistant superintendent. engraving
division
Howard s. Nutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

menting on the needs of this par
ticular precinct said:
"It Is q precinct which should be
very closely studied In terms of nor
NAL playground needs. Unless ac-
ton is taken Immediately 1t will
soon present difficulties found in the
precincts which are near the center
of the city. 1t now has some clear
land, but, since this 10 developing
soon as possible Ii will be completely
covered with buildings This precinct
has s5,017 people. 20.S5S children be-
tween the ages of FIVE and nineteen
years, of which 1852 are white and
1875 colored. The total population
is greater than that OF any other
precinct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
FEW OUT IN NORTHWEST.
St. Paul, Mimi, Reports 1880, 900
Tons on Hand.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, April THE only
coal mines to be affected in the
northwest are located near Burling-
ton, N. D.. where Ignite lie produced.
Some of the union miners walked out
there last night, but the number was
not available early today.
The northwest oan Withstand . two
months cessation of coal production,
according to dealers here. More than
100000 tons are piled at the head OF
the lakes docks. and railroads have
Is, 100000 tons scattered along their
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
OUSTED OFFICIALS OF BUREAU
AND THOSE WHO SUCCEED THEN
Former title ana Incumbent.

Former Title and Incumbent.
Director Of the bureau
James L. Wilmeth.
Assistant director of the bureau
James J. Fisher
Custodian Of dies, rolls and plates
E. H. Ashworth.
Chief clerk
Adam p. Ruth.
Foreman Of builders and cleaners
p. J. Farrell.
Foreman Of garage
James A. Chamberlain.
Foreman of plate cleaners
George Jacobs.
e. L Beech.
Chief Of examining division
Miss Annie E. Beale.
Chief. stamp book and coil division
Frank Campbell.
Chief. engineering and machine di
Ralph H. chappell.
Chief. surface division
George c. Cole.
Chief, stamp cumming division
F. J. Croker.
Assistant chief, surface division
William c. Deane.
Superintendent of work
John ]. Deviny.
Chief. binding division
George p. jackson.
Assistant chief. binding division
John T. Howard.
Chief, numbering division
Mrs. M. S. Kerfoot.
Chief. wetting division
Thomas F. Roche.
Assistant chief. wetting division
Frank w. Larner.
Chief, printing division
William c. Mckinney.
Chief, engraving division
George U. Rose.
Chief, stamp packing DIVISION
Elizabeth w. Scott.
superintendent. electrolytic section
Thomas F. Slattery.
Assistant chief. engraving and ma.
chine division
Mechanical expert and designer
B. r. Stickney.
Assistant chief. printing division
Jesse E. Swigert.
Chief, stamp perforating division
Nellie Wilding.
superintendent, .photo-litho section
H. /. Wilson.
Superintendent Of transferrers-
Benjamin Goldsworthy.
Superintendent. picture engraver-
G. F. c. Smillie.
Assistant chief. engraving division
Louis A. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
COLORADO RESULT IN DOUBT.
Claims Conflict a. Miners Observe
Ho1iday-Monday to Decide.

BY the ADOCiA ted PftN.
DENVER, Col. April 1.-Conflicting
claims as to the number OF miners in
Colorado who would obey the strike
call were made last night by opera
tors and union officials, but 1t was
generally agreed that definite infor-
nation would not be available before
next week. Today will be q holiday
in many Colorado mining camps in
observance Of "Eight-hour day." and
tomorrow, being Sunday, also Is q
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Gates of Indebtedness, securities and
stamps Of the American government
was produced was vigorously secuted
by all concerned. There was abso-
lutely no insinuation of irregularity
it was emphasized, concerning the
handling OF the countrys paper.
Complaints to wadsworth.
While the order came as a complete
surprise to those discharged from the
service, 1t was learned unofficially that
several weeks ago complaints had been
registered from the bureau with AS
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury
wadsworth, in charge of the bureau,
concerning the attitude and action OF
certain persons.
The matter had been carefully in
vestigated, and, 1t was learned, was
the subject Of considerable concern
on the part Of officials in charge.
What to be done remained prob
lem Of no small dimensions. and as
the situation became more dts5ointed
from time to time, it was SAID, with
certain persons ct the bureau. al
ideals Of the Treasury and the pur-
rosas Of the administration, 1t was
finally decided to make a clean
sweep.
Source Of Wonderment.
Dismissal of employees OF the gov
eminent of such long standing and
the audiences Of the order remained
still the source Of wonderment to
civil service employees throughout
the city today.
The new director. Louis A. Hill.
was sworn into office last night and
took charge at the bureau this morn
ing, with his new STAFF.
The executive order was signed at
e;46 last evening, following a con-
torney General Daugherty and Con-
troller OF tho Currency Crissinger.
Investigation Made.
The dismissals were made as the
result Of a preliminary investigation,
and the Investigation is continuing
today, according to Louis A. Hill,
newly appointed director Of the bu-
reAu.
20 arnplify the statement accompany
inT the executive order regarding the
inYAstieation, but confirmed the fact
that the investigation was now pro-
The Biz secret at present is. "who
comprises the investigating forces?
Both Chief Moran Of the Treasury
eecret service and Chief Burns of the
Depsrtment Of Justice operatives deny
that any Of their forces have been
are making. or intend at present to
make any investigation into the con-
duct OF the bureau.
MI. Hill 10 the first practical en-.
graver to be placed in charge of the
bureau, 1t was stated today, and his
assistant, John 7. Perry, was trans
frrer 1n the bureau until recently.
Twenty Years In Bureau.
Mr.. Hill served for twenty years in
the bureau, for ten years Of this term
being assistant chief Of the engrav-
ing division.
Mr.. Perry came to the bureau in
1898 and served there since that time
continuously with the exception OF
four years, as 4 transferred.
Tho republican administration will
Cs s c,so AZ Sp Xrkansas democ ssnA'1 20
give In detail its reasons for the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
AMBITION IMPULSE
THREATENS LIVES
OF BOYS ON ENGINES
Continued from First Page.)

realized the danger Of steam in un-
trained hands, and dashed through the
CLOUD, calling for their proud hope
fuls. Cropping through it. they rushed
to the center of voices. while the little
ones called for more fire.
Get her hotter" the engineer called
to the fireman. She's about to start
-" he did not complete the sentence
for his mother had him and was fight
ing through the smoke with the
young one under her arm.
Fortunately. all were rescued, and
it was found that the boiler did NOT
have any water in it, or there might
have been another story to tell.
There weren't any policemen around.
or these little youngsters might then
and there have started their police
records, Just because they were Civ
ing vent in a instructed way to a
boyhood ambition to play
The lot on which the locomotive
is located is a large one. taking in
a whole block. and fat 1t would he
an ideal playground site. In fact.
some OF the older youngsters of the
neighborhood were out the other day
with axes, rakes and other imple-
ments clearing away a space for a
small base ball diamond. They have
really improved the little space and
are keeping it clean. because they
take an interest in the only SPOT in
the vicinity where they can play.
Mothers Sense Danger.
This little incident but proves the
great need Of more Fairgrounds in
Washington for the children, II was
pointed out. Unless the little fellows
have some place where they can play
unmolested and have the benefit Of a
director or directress over them, they
will get into mischief. not for the
purpose of doing harm or destroying
property, but just to give vent to
minds.
This particular spot ia located in
the tenth police precinct. 1t IL the
largest precinct. in the city. and there
is a great need of more Fairgrounds.
The children's bureau report in COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
REAL TEST MONDAY.
Little Coal Mined in Kansas, But
Holiday Raises Doubt.
By the Associa ted Press.

BIZ the Associa ted Press.
PITTSBURG. Kan. April despite
orders from. the Kansas industrial
court extending the agreement be-
tween the coal operators ana mine
Unions in this district for thirty days,
little coal was mined today. the first
DAYS Of the coal strike called by the
international union. This. however,
was not an absolute indications of
the result Of the strike order. both
operators and miners said today, as
as "Eieht-hour day" The real test
Of strength would come Monday. it
was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
maintenance MEN QUIT.
Withdraw From Fourteen Wash.
ington Mines. ~

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, April with
drawal of maintenance men from the
fected by the strike Of union coal
miners was ordered by headquarters
Of District 10, United Mine Workers
OF America, here.
The order was ISSUED, 1t WIS an
nounced, when union officials and
operators failed to reach an agree
ment over the wage scale to be paid
during the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
REPAIR MEN ALSO QUIT.
Start for. Pottsvills colliery, But
Heed Miners Advice.

BY the Associa led Pfes6.
PoTTSvILLE, Pa, April IA forcs
Of workmen from the Pottsville repair
shops Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company went to one
Of the co1lieries today to repair ma
chineryt but were advised by other
kworkmen to so home. They took the
FadvicA
Tho suspension In the lower anthra-
cite fields was complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

More than 1oo,o 900 physicians in
the United States depend upon autos
to extend their service in their COM
munities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
URGED TO BE ORDERLY.
Illinois Miners Warned Against
Circulars Being Distributed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April I'm
structions to Illinois miners to dis
regard circulars purporting to be
from the communist party were is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

for him leaving here tonight for
Washington. appearing on Monday
then proceeding to New York to re-
sumo wage negotiations with the an
thracite operators. He declared he
expected to lay the miners case be-
fore the House committee in detail"
He refrained from further discussion
Of his prepared testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
REMOVAL OF WILMETH
AND 81 CHIEFS BRINGS
A-ST0RM OF PROTEST

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
VIOLATION OF LAW
SEEN IN GUSHING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
FIRST Joint STRIKE
TIES UP 5000 MINES
ON MINERS HOLIDAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

100 PER CENT EFFECTIVE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

Lanyard felt confident. of oatwit-
ting his companions, but was un-
able to evolve satisfactory plan to
secure the jewels,
Not that he made the mistake OF
. despising those two social malcon-
tents, Phinuit and Jules, that rogue
adventurer Monk, that graspiug
courtcsan, Lane DeIorme.
Lanyard accounted that quartet
uncommonly clever, resourccful. au-
dacious, unserupulous, and poten-
TALLY ruthless, utterly caIlous to
computations when their interests
were jeopardized.
But it was uncomfortable that he
should fail to outwit and Illustrate
them, who had the love and faith
of Eve de Montalais to honor, cher
ish, and requite.
Trying TO put himself in Lanes
place, Lanyard believed that he
would never have neglected the on
portunity to steak away from Paris
while he slept and leave him to
gnaw his nails in the modification
Of defeat. Why she had not done so.
why she had permitted Monk and
Phinuit to play their comedy of
offering him the jewels, passed I'M
derstanding.
But Lanyard felt assured Lame
would not keep him waiting long
for enlightenment as to her inten-
tons.
Lanyard spent his hours studying
the Sybarite and particularly the
chief engineer, Mr. Mu$sey, a heavy
drinker, untidy about his person and
eXacting about his engine-room, a
veteran Of his trade and-it was
said-an ancient croney Of Monks.
One night at dinner Lame De,
lorme appeared in a summary tot
lette that would have made its mark
on the beach Of Deauville.
The woman looked years younger
than when Lanyard had last seen
her. Nobody would ever have be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

left the chateau. And even now ]
mast be brief: within. an hour | sail
for America, within fortnight YOU
may look for Geographic advices
from me, stating that your level.
are in my possession. and when
hore to be able to restore them to
you.
Believe me, dear madame,
"Dcvotedly YOUR servant,
Michael LANYARD"
Monk read and in silence nasscd
this communication over to Phinuit
while Lanyard addressed the eo.
veIope.
Quite in order" was Phinuit' 5
verdict. ACCOMPANIED bv = vavn
Lanyard folded the note sealed #
in The envelope. and affixed sta,nn
supplied by Monk who moanyb;Io
rang for a steward
Take rh,s ashore ay.i r.s+ i ~
once" ae t1,l the man u m ans,vo,,o,1
his summons.
But seriously Ia7ysrdr' pbinuit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

off by fair words and flattcry
NO." he said grayciy: but there
IS some deeper motive
He sought Phinuit's eyes, and
Phinuit unexpectedly gave hlm an
open-faced return.
There is" he stated frankly,
Then why not tell me-"
"AII in good time
= With characteristic abruptness
Liane Delorme announced that she
was sleepy, it had been for her a
most fatiguing day Captain Monk
rang fer the stewardcs5 and gallant
ly escorted TIE eady to her door.
Lanyard got up with Phinuit to bow
her out. but instead of following her
suit helped himself to long whisky
and soda.
I'm afraid you've got tendency
to overestimate the guilHbility OF
people in general" remarked
Phinuit. why this funny story of
yours about wanting to get hold Of
the Montalais loot simply to slip it
back TO its owner?"
Lanyard felt spasm Of anger
construct his throat Nevertheless
his courteous smile persisted
Il presume, Captain Monk, it
not too late to send a note ashore,
posted? I don't in the least mind
your reading it."
Monk shrugged his brows, found
paper, even werU So far a. to dip
tie pen for Lanyard.
L1nya@d wrote:
Dear Mata.nc lie Mc.ts1als:
Il have not forgotten my promise.
but my days have been full since |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

true what [ say2 | lay bare my
heart to him, and he tells me that
/ act!"
But my dear girl! surely you do
net expect me to think otherwise?"
/ was fool to expect anything
from YOU" she returned bitterly
you know TOD much about me"
Divided between annoyance aud
distaste, he was silent. And all at
once she threw herself half across
the joined arms of their chairs,
catching his shoulders with her
hands, so that her half-clothed bode
rested on his bosom, and its scented
warmth assaiIed his senses with the
seduction whose power she knew So
well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

d. I IIobson q Ext. IN.
9'rsopouIja, s. Size JC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
Alias the Lone Wolf
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright, 1921, International Magazine Co.

'~-r,.r,sd from our last issue9
--l sat uD and took intell'-
..-,ra of the room; Phinuit
...l and consulted Monk in
l-'' ..e- If one reasonable man to
Pr -. r.,in 10 be seen he wants
;,Mels-mcgus to have en-,
\ NV. ,an know any way we can keep
5ssm aom h,m"'
aov. moved his bead slowly from
i ,de: None
~rean YOU agree with me, it would
fl. All a heap Of trouble to let
y, have them without any more
| snng?
] gnE quietly opened false door
|, pcaestal of his desk. Lanyard
.~H hna- the spinning Of a cOmbi
p,+on manipulated by Monks long
r3 horv fingers. And presently he
,r Monk straightcu up with
-,#e teal dispatch-box in his
|aoi. place this upon the desk, and
Enoca {. with d key on his pocket
Erg
.rbw.," he announced with an
.r rr.tf-rp
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
MARKETs AND sHIPs.

Every Bit Of Dullness disappears
with Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
TO ENTER COLLEGE

OF the 100 pupils who will be
graduated from the Wilmington
High School this month, approx
imately one-half expect TO enter
colleges. according TO Charles Coke.
principal OF the school. Various
professions will be taken up by the
students. About 25 per cent. OF the
pupils OF the class have completed
the commercial course. Many Of
these will enter the Wharton School
Of Finance. connected with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
There was never a time in the ed
ucational life OF the nation when the
determination OF the child and the
parent was so strongly and univer-
sally bent upon higher education.
declares Principal Coke. He at
tributed this 10 the fact that this
is an age OF experts and that there
is a general realization that
young man or woman must be
equipped as never before to make
a success in the struggle for exist
ence.
He says also, that general culture
Is coming more and more TO be in
demand as a complement OF special
knowledge on the part Of the busi-
ness man. politician, lawyer, artist
or successful man in any walk Of
life.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Trip Through Canal Zone
By WILLIAM II. HILL
Associate Editor of The Morning News

rare. The Canal Zone. be It known.
is one OF the hesithiest spots in the
world. Fever and disease have been
vanquished and the millions or dol
lars spent are an investment for all
time. What we call Nature was
prodigal in the way OF creation, but
what II known as man has i'm
proved upon nature. Perhaps the
bugs and serpents and jungles and
all that sort OF thing we're designed
for purpose. yet II remained for
man 70 get the mass in partial order.
Central America has great possibil-
tiles, but IL will take many years OF
hard work TO get Il in closer touch
with the rest OF the world. The Pa
mama Canal has done much in that
direction and the city OF San Saliva
dor is a revelation. OK carts pre-
vail, diminutive horses draw tiny
street cars, electricity furnishes the
light by night. while the weavers OF
silken goods still use the crude
looms and throw the bobbins by
hand. Automobiles dot the whole
country and the road from LaLi-
hertad. the San Salvador port, can
not be improved upon. There Is
determination OF all the pleopie. IN
spite OF now-and-then revolutions.
20 get there" and the people OF
Nicaragua are still hoping that
somebody will build a canal through
the southern end OF that land. from
Bluehelds to the Pacific. Volumes
have been written OF Central Amer
lea and there are volumes vet to be
written. The higher civilization and
the lower civilization are holding
hands and men from all parts OF the
world are found in months trip to
what Is for most OF the world
terra incognita.
or this wonderful country-Cali- !
fornia-and its tremendous strides
much can be told. Los Angeles. |
standing far ahead in line with the
great cities OF the United States. r.
a marvel. when one considers It's
youth. Santa Barbara. the town OF /
beautiful homes, the placid ocean. /
the appealing mountains with no end /
OF tints by day and night. IS an ideal /
place In which to live life OF ease.
The automobile has made possible
living in these two California towns;
they are absolutely necessary II one
wishes 10 get around. There are
flowers IN profusion and the best OF
vegetables OF many kinds. Merely
a passing note can be made OF all
these things in a brief newspaper
mystery. Much has been told OF
but there will always be
somthing to tell. VIII strive 70
send another chapter ere long in or
der TO get some OF what has been
absorbed out OF the system.
W. II. Il.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

Engineers for many years have dill
gently applied themselves in an Ell
fort to discover some way Of elimi-
mating the effects Of static.
No method has yet been discov-
cred which will entirely eliminate
static, although many methods have
been put forth for minimizing It's
effects. When several Of the best
devices are used simultaneously in
connection with any one receiver. 1t
is possible TO get as high as 80 per
cent improvement in that set.
The measures necessary TO secure
this Improvement. however, are OF a
nature entirely unsuited TO applica-
ton on the home radiophone set
because they are bulky and expen-
sive.
Single Circuit Set.
The first means discovered for the
reduction OF static Interference was
the tuning" OF the receiver cir
cults. The next step was one where
this tunning was carried still fur