davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-04
CAR SHORTAGE CRIPPLEs
SHIPMENTS OF COAL
West Virginia and Kentucky
Fields Feel Pinch-High Mark
Set Despite Handicap.
By the Associated Press.


CHARLESTON, w. Va. July A.
Mines in south West Virginia and
northeast Kentucky suffered from the
first car shortage since the strike be-
gan last week. when the railroads
were unable to provide sufficient cars
Saturday for the usual loadings De-
spite this handicap. "A new high mark
was established for West Virginia
mines. according TO statement is
sued by the West Virginia Coal Asso-
ciation when 1,7S4.450 tons of coal
were shipped last week. a gain of
$3.50 tons over the previous record.
established last week.
Many fields showed that slight in
creases would have shown record to-
tails but for Saturdays slump, the re-
port said.
In Logan field, where the loadings
are now averaging 1900 cars a day
the total Saturday was 500 cars. The
Kanawha field also was short of cars.
hut the total loadings in this field
were $500 tons more than last week
The fields of New River and Fair
mont, showed similar increases. There
were S4i mines working last week. a
gain of six mines for the week, 1t was
stated.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
WANT ALL FACTS
= BEFORE ACTING
D. C. Heads Thoroughly
Probing Industrial Home
! School Situation.

The DISCREET Commissioners intend to
get all the information they can before
reaching a. conclusion as to how the
board of children's guardians and the
Industrial Home School should operate
in future.
This is indicated blythe action of the
city heads in directing their secretary.
Daniel Z. Garges, to make survey of
the homes in which wards of the board
of guardians have been placed. Mr..
Garges. it is understood, will he as
sisted by Medical Inspector Murphy of
the health department.
Commissioner Rudolph. chairman of
the board. will resume consideration of
this problem upon his return tomorrow
from motor trip to Pennsylvania.
The present situation resulted from
the decision of the board of guardians
n place as many of it's wards as pos
sfble in private homes. thereby eliminat-
ing the need for the Industrial Home
School.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
HERALD
Us .S.|NDEPENDENCE
Americans in England CeIe-
brate, 0mitting Only "Dec-
Iaration,.' and Fireworks.
pvsba sssoc;..ad Prose

by NHe Associated freSS
LONDON, July 4-More American
tourists We're in England today than
on any Fourth of July since before
the war, and they celebrated the
event as if at home. with the excep-
tion of reading the Declaration of In
dependence and shooting fireworks.
The notable event of the day was a
big reception at the home Of H. Cor
don Selfridge. at Lansdowne House,
which was loaned to Ambassador and
Mrs. Harvey, so that visiting Ameri-
cans and Jondoners could meet Chief
Justice William Howard Taft of the
United States Supreme Court and Mrs.
Taft.
Base Ball Game n Feature.
During the afternoon base ball
team of London n-Americans played
naval nine on the Stamford Bridge
grounds The American Golfing So
ciety held its annual Fourth Of July
tournament, while at Central Hall,
Westminster, a large audience. COM
posed mainly of British. heard num-
ber Of speakers on the subject, "A
Friendly America-Why Not?"
The official festivities ended with
the American Society's dinner, at
which Mr.. Taft was the guest Of
honor and the principal speaker: But
there were numerous smaller dinner
parties and dances, some of which
were planned to extend until o'clock
tomorrow morning. The West End
hotels were given special late-hour
privileges for selling drinks.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
REFUSED TO QUIT; SHOT.
Southern Pacific Electrician I
Wounded on Way Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, July mark
Marzola, an electrician employed by
the Southern Pacific lines at the Mis-
sion Bay roundhouse here, is at the
company hospital today suffering
from a bullet wound in the arm. the
result of gun play. =,
Marzola failed to answer the union
summons. remaining at work. En-
route to his home in company au-
tomobile last night, he was fred on:
San Bernardino, Calf, filtered the re-
port that non-u union men employed
there had refused to work any longer
because union pickets were threaten
ing them and that thirty-five deputy
sheriffs appointed from the union
ranks were cooperating with the
strikers.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
SLIM and SLEEK DRY AGENT LED J,
WITH MANY BOWS TO LIQUOR

ers are still trying to figure out
how 1t happened. e
The count came to town q
month ago. slim, sartorically per-
feet. with his mostache waxed to
needle points, and soon earned
reputation as a spender. When he
appeared. accompanied by a we'll
gowped companion, head walters
bowed him to their choicest tables
and-he says-bonded liquors were
brought at his request.
Saturday he called on the United
States marshal and asked for
twenty deputies. They followed
him In automobiles.
AT each place Yazelli was
ushered to his favorite. table by
smiling managers. Then the
deputy marshals entered. The
count" produced note book.
scanned his notes and said: I
want this man, and that man and
that man" The disillusioned pro-
prietors and their helpers were
bundled off to the federal building.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Proprietors
of hotels, restaurants. rcafes and
road houses sat in their offices to-
day sadder but wiser men. while
Count" William YaZelli checked
up the evidence on which he ar
rested proprietors and managers
of more than twenty places Sat
urday night and Sunday for vio-
lating the prohibition laws.
The counts" methods-he was
at one time working partner of
Izzy Einstein in New York-took
Chicago by surprise. Trained for
years to recognize sleuth by his
heavy jowls, blue serge suit,
broad-toed shoes and the stump OF
an unlighted cigar. which all reg
ular detectives chew, some OF chi
cago's best known night life lead
Evening star., 1922-07-04
CHURCH 1s YEARS OLD.

The eighteenth anniversary of the
founding of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church by Rev. Simon Peter Webb
Drew is being celebrated today.
Eighteen hundred tickets have been
distributed for a Sightseeing tour
around the city. This afternoon on
the lawn of the church addresses will
be delivered by Prof. Allen w. Whaley.
president of the Human Right Inter-
national Brotherhood sof America; !;
Francis G. Wells, president OF the
Blaine Invicibls Republican Club and
Rev. Richard, A. Green. a ek1RlAfn;
of the United States Army. 4.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
SEE MILK DELIVERIES
SURE, DESPITE STRIKE
Health Department Officials Assert
Motor Trucks Will Keep Supply
Nearly Normal.

There is little danger of a milk
shortage. even If the strike Of rail-
read shopmen should affect the num-
Der of trains operating into Wash
ington, in mte as,s3 according to health depart
Health Officer Fowler yesterday di-
rected Chief Food Inspector r. II.
AshwOrth to find out how much CT
the city's milk supply could be
brought in by auto truck in the event
of a train tie-up.
DR.. Ashworth has not completed his
inquiry, but a haSty survey Of the
situation indicates. he said, that at
least rs per cent of the normal daily
supply could be transported to the
city by truck.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
REARREST WAR VETERAN.
Charged With Unlawful Possess
sion of LIQUOR.

Floyd E. Tomlinson. thirty years
old, an overseas veteran. who was in
jured IN the Argonne Forest, COM
pleted briefSterm in Baltimore this
morning for unlawful possession of
corn liquor. and was promptly rear
rested and brought to this city by
Detective Bagby King.
Following his arrest in Baltimore. it
is charged, revenue agents searched
his room in this city and seized a
quantity of the corn product. It ia
stated that Revenue Agent George
Fowler. jr., was hired to drive Tomlin-
son to Baltimore to make the pur-
chase. agreeing to bring the passen-
ger and liquor here.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
BUSY POLICE ARREST 204.

Maj. Daniel Sullivan. superintendent
of police, reported to Commissioner
James F. Oyster that the police made
204 arrests yesterday. Seventy-eight
arrests were made for traffic viola
tions. sixteen for liquor violations and
eighteen for intoxication. Four of the
liquor law violations were for driving
automobiles while under the influence
Of liquor.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
TRAFFIC DEATHS DECREASE,

Inspector Albert ]. Headley. head
annual report of the work of the
bureau for submission to Maj. Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent of police.
His report will show that fifty deaths
resulted from. traffic accidents dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80.
There were fifty-nine traffic deaths
during the previous fiscal year.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
DIES FROM POISON.
Samuel Keller Takes Fatal Dose
Purchased "to Kill Dog"

Samuel Keller, thirty-five years old,
Arlington; Va, committed suicide yes
terday by taking poison. Keller, who
formerly was in business in this city,
visited a 7th street drug store about
1880 o'clock yesterday morning and
purchased a small quantity of poison,
saying he wanted to kill a dog with 1t.
Less than two hours later he was
rushed to Emergency Hospital from
his home. He lived only a few min
utes after reaching the hospital. Corr
oner hewitt gave q certificate Of syi-
eide. , -
Evening star., 1922-07-04
WHITE OFFERS PRIZE
TO EMPORlA BOY WITH
MOST DOGS in PARADE

EMPORIA. Kan, July 4.-Wil-
tor of the Emporia Gazette, a
strong defender of all kinds of
dogs, has offered prize to the boy
with the most dogs in the Fourth
of July parade here today.
Letters still are being received
by Mr.. White congratulating him
on his recent statement condemn
ing the offer of rs cents for each
dog brought to the local pound.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
EDUCATION BOARD PLANS.
Swearing In of Members and Re
organization Tomorrow.

Four members of the board of edu-
cation will be sworn in and officers will
be elected for the ensuing school year
at a reorganization meeting of the board
tomorrow afternoon, at 8 80 O'Clock. In
the Franklin School,
Three of the members to take the
oath OF office tomorrow have been re-
appointed for terms of three years each
by the justices of the District Supreme
Court. The fourth, Mrs Raymond B.
Morgan, was recently named by the
justices to. succeed Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes, resigned. Those reappointed
are Mrs. Howard L. Hodgl<ins, Daniel
]. Callahan and Dr.. J. Hayden johnson.
The members will elect q president
and vice president tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
RAIL CLERKS TO QUIT.
Norfolk & Western Men to Be
Called Out Tomorrow.

ROANOKE, Va, July 4.-Norfolk 4. and
Western railway clerks. some of whom
struck here and at other points along
the road yesterday. will be called out
on a general strike tomorrow. according
to C. B. Lane. chairman of the clerks
union. Officials of the road are en-
deavoring to fill the places of the strik-
ers by transfers or the employment OF
new clerks.
Road officials say that traffic continue
with little interruption.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 1916.
2417 14th ST. NV.

TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 1916.
2417 14th ST. NV.
and ask about our reasonable prices for
laundry and drycleaning.
WILL MRS. PAULINE SULLIVAN PLEASE
communicate with Mrs. Mary E. Graham. 22o
rnd ST. Sc. d
WILL PAY REWARD FOR INFORMATION
establishing identity of auto that ran into
auto parked Saturday afternoon at 719 11th
NV. Main 1888, Branch 40.
r. r. TICKET TO KANSAS CITY VIA MEM
phis good until July 10, for sale. Call Co
iumbia 1231. Br. 40. 50
NO. 121o4 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF.
hce Of Comptroller Of the Currency. Wash
iugton. D. c., May 5. 1922.-Whereas. by sat
isfactory evidence presented to the undersiEn
Hamilton National Bank Of Washington" in
the City of Washington, in the District Of Co.
lumbia, has complied with all the provisions
Of the Statutes Of the United States. required
to be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business OF
banking. Now. therefore. i. d. r. Crissinger
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
that THE Hamilton National Bank Of Wash
ington," in the City Of Washington. in the
District Of Columbia, Is authorized to commenc,.
the business Of banking as provided in section
dfty-one hundred and sixty-nine Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States. Conversion Of
the Hamilton Savings Bank: with a main ofie
and three branches located within the limits
!, bia In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal Of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY.
1922. (Seal, d. R. CRISSINGER, Comp
froller of the Currency.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The best advice handed ont in ! long
time IL, $50 live that you won't ask
to have 1t kept out Of the papers.1- - -
Bridgeport Post. = { ]. +
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Co-eds in the New York University
are demanding a ladies smoking
room" where they may go between
classes for a puff to quiet their
nerves,
Evening star., 1922-07-04

OF every 100000 students who go
through college. 5.76S become distin
guiShed in some walk of life.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

been a delegate to a political con-
vention in Maryland.
Two women delegates represented
Anne Arundel county, Mrs. Emma
Abbott Gage, of Annapolis, and Mrs
Evangeline X. White. Mrs. Gage Is
veteran newspaper woman, and at
one time was the owner and manag'
ing director of the Annapolis Eve
ming Capital, being widely known as
writer.
The other women delegates at the
convention were Mrs. Annie Cutler
and Mrs. Mary Maulsby, of Frederick
county, and Mrs. Watson, of Chester.
town, Kent county.
Discard Old Lists.
The general registration Of voters
this year means that the old lists will
be discarded. They will be preserved,
but only as a record. Every citizen
Of the State, both men and women.
who wish to vote in the general elec.
ton, will be required to register on
any one Of the five scheduled days in
Baltimore city and three specified
days in the counties. regardless OF
whether they are now on the regis
tration books.
According to the present lists, the
total Democratic strength in Ralti
more is 123,995. as against l05,237
for the Republicans. the unaffiliated
vote numbering 81 ,934. and the total
vote 261,1 ,166. Nearly as many wom
en- in the city are registered as Re
publicans as Democrats. The prcsen,
records show that there are 46.43t
women Democrats and 44,5S4 women
Republicans.
With these figures in mind. poll
ticlans are interested in the new
registrations because they are ex
pected to give some idea of how the
trend is this year-whether toward
the Democrats or to the Republicans
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

iating constituents which have occa-
sionally overcome, sometimes ia
tally, members of engine crews in
poorly ventilated tunnels.
For many years the bureau has
been making experiments to improve
and perfect self f-contained oxygen
breathing apparatus for the conduct
of rescue work at mine disasters re-
sulting from fire or explosions. AS
a result of it's experience, II was call
ed upon early in the war to take a
large part in the development of tie
army gas mask.
More recently II has Investigated
the army type of mask for the pur.
pose of determining whether or not
that type could be modified as to be
OF service in work about smelters,
blast furnaces or similar industrial
operations, or possibly even about
mines.
"The bureau has sought to impress
upon the public the limitations of the
army gas mask and at the same time
to develop special types of masks
suitable for different industries or
occupations that will serve to pro-
tect the wearer from the gas hazards
encountered in a particular field of
work.
THE bureau has also done work
on a universal mask that would
serve to protect the wearer against
all Of the gases commonly met"
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

moro foul matter 1t brings out which
wns poisoning you. In slight disorders
such as occasional constipation, sour
stomach gas on the stomach and
sick headache, one spoonful Adlerika
ALWAYS brings relief. A longer treat
ment, however. IL necessary In cases OF
obstinate constipation and long standing
stomach trouble, preferably under direc-
tion OF your physician.
Reports From Physicians.
II congratulate you on the good effect
l had from AdlerikR since l prescribed
it." tSigned) Dr. l.. Langlois
IT have found nothing In my 80 yearr
practice to excel Adlerika." (Signed)
DR.. James Weaver.
Il use Adlerika in all bowel cases,
Some require only one dose" (Signedl
DR.. r. NJ. Prettyman.
After taking Adlerika feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't language to
express the AWFUL IMPURITIES clint
mated from my system" (Signed) J. E.
PuckettN
AdIerika is q constant surprise to peo.
pie who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines. on account OF
its rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE
action. II is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Sold in Washington by Peoples Drug
stores aud other leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
CUMBERLAND MAN
YOUNGEST VETERAN?
George W. Everstine Enlisted
in Union Army When Only
"a Years Old.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. 23.-
Cumberland has one of the youngest
Union veterans in the country in
George w. Everstine, a contract car
penter. He is a member of Tyler
Post, No. 5, Grand Army OF the
Republic. and his name will be pre-
scented at the national encampment
at Des Moines this month to be en-
rolled among the youngest. He is
also one Of the most youthful in
appearance, looking to be only about
sixty years old.
Mr.. Everstine will be seventy
three years old in December. In
1852, when he was thirteen years old.
several regiments of Union troops
were modified in Cumberland. and
he obtained permission to drum" for
their daily drills. Because of his
youth. however. he was not actually
mustered in on the Federal rolls
until the last year Of the war. On
February 2S. 1864, at the age Of four.
teen, he was enlisted in Company A,
Third Maryland Volunteers. and his
company, as a part Of the Eighth
Army Corps, participated in the
valley campaign under Generals Lew
Wallace and Phil Sheridan. He was
also in several battles in the neigh.
borhood OF Frederick.
Later he was sent to West Vir-
ginia, near Buckhannon, where his
regiment remained for some months.
He was mustered out in Baltimore,
May 20. 1865. If as a lad of twelve
he had been duly mustered in. as
he desired. he would undoubtedly be
the youngest living veteran.
Everstine as a boy daily visited the
army camps here. ran errands and
knew many of the young soldiers.
He says he had the war fever bad. 4"
and when he reached fourteen his
mother finally consented to let
him go.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENT.
Rich English Woman
Comes to America
Spends Thousands in Search of Health

Coming all the way from England in
search of better health, she was given
up to die. Accidentally a circular de-
scrtbing the American intestinal anti
septic ADLERIKA was given her She
decided to try II. Her health improved
Immediately and she became so we'll
that she was able to return to England
STRONGER and In better condition than
her husband who had taken care of her.
Intestinal Antiseptic.
There Is now offered to the public a
preparation having the DOUBLE action
Of an intestinal antiseptic and a COM
PLETE system cleanser. This prepare
tion, known as Adlerika. acts as follows;
II tends to eliminate or destroy ha rln-
full germs and colon bacilli in the in
testinal canal thus guarding against
appendicitis and other diseases having
their start here
1t Is the most complete system cleanser
ever offered to the public, acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moving foul matter which poisoned the
system for months and which nothing
else can dislodEc. II brings out ali
gasses, thus Immediately relieving pres
sure on the heart. 1t is astonishing the
great amount Of poisonous matter
Adlerlka draws from the alimentary
csnal-mAtter you never thought was in
your system. Try II right after a
natural movement md notice how much
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Two Patrick County
Slayers Sentenced

DANVILLE. Va. Sept. "a
Thomas Whitlock. who three years
ago shot and killed Posey Griffith in
Patrick county, has been tried and
convicted. He was given one year
in the penitentiary for msnslsughter,
after repeated delays in bringing
him 10 trial.
George Going, who two years ago
shot and killed Robert Talley and
George Akcrs. has also been convict.
cd. A jury gave him eighteen years
for killing Talley and the court sen.
tonced him 10 eight additional years
fC.' killing Akers. II appeared that
the two men, tranping over the
mountain, took refuge in Going 9
cottage. where a quarrel arose. Go.
ing said the men had come there 10
rob his aged father, and the next day,
when they set out on their travels,
he followed them and killed them
with a shotgun.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
PEERLESS FEATURE
IS CLOSED CAR Line
Six of Eight New Models Are
+, Of Enclosed Body Type,
for AII-Year Use.

The ever increasing popularity OF
the closed body automobile design
for all-year use is reflected in the
new offerings Of the Peerless Motor
Car Company, Of Cleveland, not less
than six of the eight new models
being of this type OF construction.
The wisdom of r. II. Collins and
his associates in concentrating 30
emphatically on closed cars also Ia
indicated by the sweeping verdict OF
approval manifested by the public in
its communication with the factorv.
distributors and dealers.
More favorable comment has been
received. II is said. on the wide range
OF selection which the closed li1e
offers than on perhaps any other
element I'm connection with the early
showing of the new cars.
The line includes: Two.passenere
roadster coupe; four.passenger gu
burban coupe; five-passenger town
sedan: even-passenger suburban Sc
dan: five-passenger Berline Limousine
and a ,four.passenger open brougham
1t was obvious that the new Of
ferings would include a car OF the
two-passenger roadster coupe type,
In view of the growing preference
among motorists for that kind Of
automotive vehicle.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
WINDSHIELD spot.
MADE FOR SEDANS.
New Device Can Be Easily
Operated From Interior of
Closed Cars.

The Clymer windshield spotlight,
which will soon be on the local ac-
cessory market. is unquestionably a
necessity for closed cars. This light
is operated through the lower pane
Of the Windshield, so that the driver
need not leave a window open In or
der TO use spotlight and need not
reach farther from his driving posi-.
ton than he should.
Three important considerations led
to the invention of the Clymer wind.
shield spotlight-the only spotlight
that can be operated from within the
car. These considerations are:
1.-The virtual impossibllity OF us.
ing any other type of spotlight when
curtains are up. windshield wings
are in use or closed cars when win
dows are shut.
2-The decided inconvenience Of
reaching out and around for the spot
light under any circumstances.
3-The positive danger Of reaching
so far from the steering wheel just
when driving is most difficult-dark.
ress-claring lights approaching
rough roads-CUrvcs-b
Five inches is far enough to reach
at any time and only the Clymer
spotlight can be brought this close.
Tho lamp throws a powerful ray,
projected by a highly polished reflec-
tor. And since the driver sits direct.
ly behind the light. his eye follows
the rays instead OF looking diagon-
ally across them, as Is the case with
the old style spotlight which IL at
tachcd on the outside Of the wind.
shield frame.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Geese, Biting
Children, Stir
WOOdlawn, Pa.

WoODLAWN, Pa, Sept. 20.
THE usually quiet village
- of Woodlawn, a suburb of
Pittsburgh, is in the throes
of a goose panic.
Children on their way to
lower grades Of the public
school have been pursued and
bitten. Parents notified Con-
stable Jim Tanney that they
would keep their boys and
girls away from school until
the Kissing menace is re-
moved.
Tanney ordered the geese
owners TO lock 'em up. Thew
insisted that it could not be
done. Arrests followed and
several paid fines yesterday.
Public-spirited citizens, try
ing to solve the problem, to-
day asked Tanney to buy a
boss goose and put it on his
payroll. "
zone day this week" Tan
ney said. az went hunting in
my sedan and rounded up
twenty-five. Never again.
If somebody will furnish the
boss goose, I'll provide the
star