davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
NINE ARE A1REsTED.
Charged with Violating Injunction
In waycross, Ga.

wAYcRosS. Ga. September a.
Nine arrests, were made here today
upon warrants charging violation Of
the rail injunction Of the federal
courts, and warrants have been is
sued for others. according to the
statement of District Attorney John
w. Bennett.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
PUMPHoUsE DYNAMITED

Explosion at Lakeland, Fla, Shops
Of Atlantic Coast Line.
~ the Associated Press.
LAKELAND. Fla. September q
The pumphouse at the shops here of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad was
No one was Injured, according to
early reports to the police.
NINE ARE ARHESTED.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Recruits to Have Cruise.

Plans are being formulated for
giving the recruits who have just
enlisted in the United States Naval
Reserve here their first taste Of naval
life. Commander John A. Schoheld.
commanding the District contingent
of the United States Naval Reserves,
plans to send the United States sub
chaser 2l0. the small training ship of
the local reserves, down the river
next Sunday with only the recruits
aboard.
Under the command of one of the
reserve officers many of them will be
given their first watch at the wheel
and in the engine room, and will be
introduced to many drills which q
navy man has to go through daily.
This step is planned by Commander
Schofeld In order that tho men will
not be entirely green when they start
out on September l6 on the second Of
the three hfteen-day cruises which
the U. g. s. Eagle Sc will take. On
the second cruise the ship is to be in
command Of Lieut.. Commander John
Balch Bleed. executive officer OF the
local battalion.
As tomorrow 10 a holiday the drill
period, which is Monday, has been
postponed until Tuesday. as Com
mander Schofield desires that no drill
periods be missed while the cruises
are pending. All of the men who
have recently Joined the battalion
are urged to BE- present Tuesday night
to participate in the preparations for
the cruise on the subchaser.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
MAI. MCNEIL TO NEW YORK.

Mai. Cbauncey 8. McNeill has been
relieved from duty in the offlce of the
adjutant general, War Department,
and ordered to Governors Island,
N Y. for duty.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ANTHRACITE STRIKE
SETTLED; BOTH SIDES
APPROVE COMPROMISE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-03
GOMPERS RENEWS
PROMISE TO HELP
RAILWAY STRIKERS

CONTINUED from First Paga.l
Evening star., 1922-09-03
NAVAL RESERV|STS
AT COLONIAL BEACH
District Men Returning From
15-Day Practice Cruise
Aboard Eagle 56.
Special Disps tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, September
2.-Nearing the end of her hfteen-day
practice cruise. with the ofYicers and
men OF the United States naval re-
serve resident in the District of CO.
lumbia aboard, the L. S. S. Eagle ss
dropped anchor here last night. after
an uneventful run down the coast
from New York and up the bay. Capt
William r. Hosfer. commanding the
vessel. reported that the men were
alt well and In the very best of spirits.
The vessel arrived At Cornheld Har-
Dor. at the mouth Of the Potomac
river, late yesterday afternoon. and
remained there until 10 o'clock today.
when q quick run was made to the
naval proving grounds At Dahlgren.
Va, where fresh water for her boil
ers was taken aboard. Late this aft
ernoon her lines were cast of from
the dock and she proceeded down the
river again to this place, where the
men were given liberty.
VIII Have shore Leave.
They will be given liberty to par
ticipate in the festivities there tomor
row and Monday. At 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon the vessel will start
the last leg of her homeward-bound
voyage, and 10 due to arrive At her
home dock at the foot of Water and
o streets southwest At about o'clock
in the evening.
However, the men will be kept
aboard the vessel that night. They
will be relieved from active duty the
following day, givine them just nf-
ten days of service. thus dtling the
annual requirement Of the law.
While at this place the vessel was
q source Of much interest and visitors
were allowed to inspect her. and
much favorable comment was heard
of the spic and span condition in
which the District seamen and their
officers had kept the vessel.
While standing of the beach the
men were put through a series of
naval drills, including collision drill.
boat. fire and abandon ship drills.
which were a source of great inter-
est to the summer residents At this
place. Similar drills were practiced
while the vessel was on Cornfield
harbor.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
INJUNCTION WRITS
SERVED ON MANY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-08
The West Virginia Wilsonians.

This from Charles Town is Wood
TOW Wilson'S latest assurance Of loyal
ty from the ranks of his admirers and
supporters:
The democracy OF Jefferson, banner
county of West Virginia. assembled in
its histo:ic courthouse In the valley
which gave your great soul and intel
lcct to the world. sends you greetings
and thanks for the Inspiration your
administration of the nations affairs
has afforded in the campaign about to
be brought to victorious close.
That you may be restored to
perfect health soon. to witness the
f'uition of your life's work for hu-
manity. is the heartfelt wish OF the
men and women present here tonight.
Reference here is undoubtedly to
the league of nations. MIR. Wilson's
work as President is more intimately
associated with the negotiations at the
Paris peace conference than with any
thing else he touched during his eight
years in the White House. So that
these West Virginia democrats are
evidently desiring a revival of the
league issue, and expecting it in time
for service in the campaign Of 1924.
And yet when Gov. Cox said on the
stump the other day that the league
would figure in the next presidential
campaign he was promptly rebuked
and told that the league was back
number.
II Mr.. Wilson is restored to per
feet health soon''-and all join in that
wish-he will be power to be
reckoned with in the next democratic
rational convention. His friends will
not be likely to push him for the NOM
ination. because of the physical exac-
tions of national campaign. But
that they will expect him to exert him
self in the shaping Of the platform
and in doing SO have regard particu-
larry for the issue with which his
fame is most conspicuously identified
the league Of nations-is practically
certainty.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
The Minimum Wage Appeal.

In its comment yesterday on the
minimum wage decision of the Court
Of Appeals The Star stated that in
rendering its original opinion to a
contrary effect one of the justices, sit
ting on the bench in substitution for
AL absent member. had been the same
as he from whom the initial decision
in the court below had come. This was
an error. Such a situation would have
been contrary to law. The first de.
c:sion was rendered by another JUS
tice than he VINO later substituted on
the Court of Appeals. An issue of
legality of procedure, however. is
raised now by advocates of the mini
mum wage law in connection with the
rehearing and the second. overturning
decision. 1t is contended that, the ap-
pellate court having passed definitely.
a rehearing should not have been
granted upon the return of the alb
sent justice to the bench. 1t is pointed
cut now that three Of the five
justices who have sat in judgment in
the lower ana nlSHeI courts nave SuS-
tanned the law. while only two have
denied its constitutionality.
These matters will figure undoubt-
edly in the appeal to the United States
Supreme Court. which must in any
case render final decision upon the
question Of constitutionality. Whether
the rehearing was or was not i'm
properly granted, the case would still
have gone to the highest court. With
out a rehearing it would have gone on
the appeal of the opponents of the
law. 1t now goes on the appeal of its
proponents. There is no advantage to
the former in the present situation.
Just as there would have been no ad-
vantage to the latter had the case
been otherwise. The Supreme Court
must decide. and the findings of the
court below are not necessarily its
guide.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
EDITORIAL DIGEST

GO out of his way to pick out a
democrat seems to US wholly su-
pererogatory." The Uniontown Her
aid. however. insists that you can
rest assured that President Ha riding s
selection will be a good one He has
happy faculty of picking the right
man for the right place"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer ex-
Justice Day. recalling that he has
devoted practically his entire life to
public service The fact that Day
was Roosevelt sppointee leads the
Pittsburgh Press to argue that his
successor must he a progressive, in
asmuch as there are powerful pri-
Eate groups which selfishly hope
he President Harding-"will en-
pioy his power to retain or install
on the Supreme bench a majority Of
men sWaFed by reactionary prejudices
ana ideals and determined to construe
the law more in the interests of
property than humanity. The Presi-
ncht cannot be unaware Of the Sig
nincanc" or the appointments. or of
'he TACT that. while theoreticaily the
court merely interprets and does not
! Ieelsiate. It's power is SO enormous
that Ii could nullify progressive
legislation Of the highest CONSEQUENCE
II us personnel were deficient in So
! clai conscience. It does not matter
whether the new justice is Il repub
. mean or democrat go long as he
IL progressively minded His ouaIi-
ScruliniZcd"
Evening star., 1922-11-08

be severely punished. for apparently
there is no question Of their identity.
The fact that they did not succeed in
stealing does not lessen the magnitude
OF their offense. for they attempted to
rob at the point Of guns. and were
thwartcd only by the courageous and
quick action of the bank official.
This sort of thing is always d los
ing proposition. Several years ago a
group of men. some of them more eX-
perierced in crime than this quartet
that attacked the Clinton bank yes
terday, held up the bank at Sandy
Spring. Md. and killed a man. They
were all later caught and are now do
ing time o. awaiting trial. Their loot
vas recOy cred.
The motor bandit has Il certain ad-
vantage III his speed. but an even
speedier agency is available to start
pursuit. the telephone. Within a few
minutes yesterday after the attack at
Clinton the wires had carried word OF
the crime and the chase was started.
1t is possible in these days of universal
telephone use In the country to spread
the word of the flight far ahead Of the
fuSitiEcs so that their trail can be
traced with accuracy. They must
leave the main roads and go into the
wilder country in order to escape, and
then their chances are reduced by the
impossihility of making speed. So
there is some advantage to the conf
munity i'll retaining a few of the old.
style highways.
These young men who So rashly en-
tered upon their criminal career are
now in d position to realize that easy
money" even when il is obtained, is,
after ALL the hardest money to get.
There are many of their kind today
to whom this case should be 4 warn
ing.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
How War Surgery Saved Lives
When Wounds Seemed Hopeless

Many men are walking about alive
and well to this day who. by all
ordinary medical theories. should be
long dead and buried. says the Lon
don Express. This fact is revealed
in one of the volumes of The Official
History Of the War The book is
meant for the doctors. 1t deals with
the surgical work in France and the
other fighting fronts during hostili-
ties. but it contains hidden among
its medical cases and descriptions
much that is of supreme interest to
tho layman.
Instances are given of wonderful
operations on the heart, and cures of
casualties which were at first sight
fatal.
A trooper, wounded by a bullet.
rode several miles to !; dressing sta
ton and collapsed. An N-ray photo
graph Of the man showed the bullet
in the interior border of the heart.
The patient lived for two months in
that condition. Then he was operated
on. An opening was made. and the
bullet removed by pair of forceps
from the extremity of the heart. This
manipulation caused little distress
to the heart, and the pulse only failed
momentarily.
A man was admitted to hospital
after receiving shrapnel ball
wound. The ball was embedded In
the wall Of the left ventricle. and 1t
was removed with a scoop. The cavi-
ty was treated with pure carboitc
acid. The patient soon recovered.
A soldier with a large wound in
the chest showed that he had a tear
in the membrance surrounding the
heart, and also a wound In the heart
itself. This wound was carefully
stitched with catgut on a curved
needle, the needle being entered half
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
Worthy Of Honor.


The candidate. The candidate:
He is pattern good and great
Whom all should strive to emulate.
For money he disdains to call.
His campaign fund is very small.
He'd rather work with none at all.
He says he would not care to claim
Dishonesty a flash of fame.
He'd rather lose than queer the game
He knows that he cannot elude
Remarks that are unjust and rude.
Such is the worlds ingratitude.
He knows that if at home he'd stay
And plan in a commercial way
He'd surely draw much larger pay.
So let us halt the careless jes,
And give a cheer with loyal Zest
For patient men who do their best.
For men in honorable fray
Who strive for common good each day
Though disagreeing on the way.
Let us, when called to contemplate
The big beneficence Of Fate
Be grateful for the candidate:
Evening star., 1922-11-08

for that matter, are their political con,
tests easily grasped over here. A com.
petent interpreter after tussle for
political control on either side Of the
wide water finds work TO do.
The Europeans can take it from
Mr.. Mccormick with all confidence.
He is one of our most capable and
experienced politicians. His official
position gives him access to "the in.
side Of things" He not only knows
what is going on. but has a clear un'
ders:anding Of the meaning Of de-
cisions as they are reached.
He had considerable to do with the
contest just decided. ITe will have con
siderable to do with the contest al
ready taking shape. and which will be
decided in November 1924. AS he has
attention when he advises at home, he
will probably have attention when he
discusses American affairs while
abroad.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
The Second Special Session.

The President has decided wisely III
the matter of the special session. The
ten days addition to the regular ses-
sion. supplemented as probably it will
he by the fortnight usually devoted to
the Christmas holidays. should enable
Congress to clear its table by March
4 without undue rush.
The table should be cleared. There
should be no hang-overs. The Sixty
seventh Congress should bequeath
nothing to its successor.
The Sixty-eighth Congress will have
it's hands full. and will organize on
the eve Of the opening Of the next
presidential campaign. Caution and
thinking time, therefore. will be neces-
sary What is done should be done
with deliberation
Important questions await atten-
ton. The world is still greatly dis
turbed and business everywhere is
still dislocated and greatly depressed.
Necessarily, these world conditions
are reflected in America. Our affairs
are greatly disturbed, and our bust
ness is dislocated and greatly de.
pressed.
But start toward remedy has been
made, and the work should be pushed
Legislation contributing t0 rehabilita-
ton should be enacted, and every en-
couragement given to business inter
ests. Both parties should aid in clear
ing a path for prosperity, and in max
ing the going as smooth as possible.
Two special sessions for one Con.
gress will be record, but the record
will stand justified by the necessities.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Amateur Bank Robbers.

Four young men yesterday tried
their hands at bank robbery in the
near neighborhood of Washington in
Maryland. They made daring at
tempt to hold up the cashier, who
thwarted their plans by sounding an
slarm. which caused them, after a
brief and nerveless stand, to flee pre-
cipitately, firing promiscously at all
pursuers and even at bystanders on
the road. Had they been in luck with
their machine they might have es-
raped. The motor car, however, broke
down. owing to their furious speed,
and they were forced to take to the
woods, where, thanks to the prompt
action Of Deputy Sheriff Pumphries
and a hastily summoned posse, they
were rounded up and captured with.
cut fight.
AS a result of this escapade these
four youths got nothing. They now
face prison terms. They are likely to
Evening star., 1922-11-08

been one Of those who got across. and
during the two years of my service
as auxilliare with the French army
overseas l helped to care for many
soldiers suffering from gas. Those
of US who have come in personal
contact with this thing can have only
the utmost contempt for the type Of
mind which conceived the idea for this
loathsome kind Of warfare. and l
sincerely believe that It would have
made little difference to these suf-
ferers whether the devilish perfec-
tion of these gases was brought
about by experiments made by beau
tiful and cultured women or by
homely German scientists. I suppose
dog would feel the same way. Be
that as it may. there are too many
animal lovers in the United States to
have a report Of this kind passed by
unnoticed, and / am sure they all
join me in hoping that no animal is
being made to suffer in this ugly
fashion and that the whole report
can be not partially but entirely
denied.
MARY MORGAN MCCARTNEY.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

was a lanky youngster in his fourth
form year at st. Marks who thought
he had earned place on the second
team. But the coaches disagreed
with him. This boy felt deep in his
heart that he knew more foot ball
than most of the other fellows who
were selected for the team. and that
he had more endurance to play the
game out. He determined he'd show
them.
The next year he played on the
school team, replacing several who
played Oh the squad the year before.
Then he Went to Harvard. He played
on the Harvard eleven for three
years-l9O1 1905 and 1909. He was
acting captain il 1908 and captain in
his own right III 1909. He, discarded
as not good enough for St. Marks
second team. had developed into such
a great player that he was the only
Evening star., 1922-11-08

Harvard man picked by Walter Camp
for the all time all-American' team.
Now this man says: mo kid should
be discouraged because others do not
think him as good as he thinks him
self. All he has to do Is to show
them that he is as good as he himself
knews he Is" He explains that many
a boy Of thirteen or fourteen hasn't
got his growth or development suffi-
ciently SO that the sandlot or school
coaches can tell whether he is good
foot ball material. THE only good
way to make good" he says, 'is to
play the game hard. clean and fair
all the time" And he tells the moth
ers that nothing will develop the best
there Is in their boys as much as
clean, manly foot ball.
You must have guessed that this
story is about the early tragedy In
the life of Representative Hamilton
Fish of New York. which he turned
into gridiron distinction through ex
ercising the foot ball spirit"
Ham" Fish's greatest delight to-
day is to watch a foot ball game. He
hasn't missed n Harvard-Yale game
since 1905. He was one of the most
interested spectators at the Georgia
Tech Navy game this year. 1t is his
greatest delight. because. he says: "As
l watch the game l am filled with
amazement and wonder, seeing those
magnificent specimens OF manhood
struggling on the hard ground, mar
Yelling at their endurance. to know
that only twelve years ago / was in
as good physical condition and could
hold my own through the entire game
with the best teams in the country"
And listen. mothers:
Any boy who misses physical train
ing on big college foot ball team
loses a lot that would make his W hole
life better. says Ham" Fish of Wal
ter Camps all-time all-American
team
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Hopes Fries Will Deny
''Dew of Death Report
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Many OF US who have read the let
ters recently published in The Star
written by Miss Eleanor Hough and
Gen. Fries, regarding the report that
animals are being used for gas ex-
periments at Edgewood Arsenal, are
awaiting fmpatiently Gen. Fries ex-
planation, which he tells us will be
in the next issue Of Mercy and Truth.
Miss Hough's letter seems to have
annoyed Gen. Fries very much and
we hope he is going to deny each
point in turn, including the speech
he is quoted as having made, describ-
ing the dew of death" as being the
latest thing in torture invented by
the United States. -
} Ii was my good fortune to have
Evening star., 1922-11-08

an inch from the edges of III. wound.
The operation was successful.
- is Obvious from these surgical
rec ,rds that the popular idea that
"a bullet in. the heart means death
is wrong. One soldier whose heart
was penetrated through by d bullet
from a rifle placed against his chest
lived for a considerable time.
\ section of the book deals with
blood TRANSMISSION. 1t was discovered
to be possible to store live blood and
TO use it as occasion made necessary.
The blood was drawn from willing
donors during times Of inactivity. and
kept for use during rush periods.
The giving Of blood to a sorely
stricken man thus made no more de-
mands on an overworked surgical
staff than the giving of a simple, sa-
line infusion. and a far greater num-
Der of patients could be treated than
under ordinary direct TRANSMISSION
from one person to another.
The blood taken for emergency was
stored in ice boxes and the corpuscles
preserved. This stored blood had to
be heated to body warmth before
being administered. No i'll effects
were observed from the use of pre-
served blood corpuscles except in one
desperate case.
What is the effect of going into
battle on the ordinary civilian
1t is scientifically analyzed in the
book. The excitement of an attack
converts the normal human being into
| simple fighting machine. The ef-
fects Of the excitement are "to in.
crease the heart beats, raise the blood
pressure and set free glucose from
the liver in response to the demand
The utility Of these bodily changes il
obvious, enabling the man to do more
muscular work and to Withstand
fatigue.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Senator Mccormick Trim.

Senator Mccormick sailed for Eu-
rope yesterday, and will be absent un-
til Christmas. He will visit France,
Germany. Italy and England, and, in
an unofficial way and capacity, of
course, look into the latest conditions,
social. financial and political, in those
countries.
The journey is opportune, and the
Europeans should profit by it, as will
the Illinois senator, and. later, our
selves.
It Is at a time when conditions in
America as affected by the returns of
Yesterdays elections need interpreta.
ton to Europe. Our political contests
are not easily srasped over there. Nor.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

who may have
been dropped from
the squad, and to
Whet his deter
mination to show
them yet" 1t also
carries a little
moral for the fond
mothers who some
times through mis-
taken kindness
keep their sons
out of manly
sports.
Less than tWen-
~ Vaars ago thara
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Musings of q Motor Cop.

Hortense Magee's great fault was
this 'un;
She wouldn't stop and look and listen.
Upon the track her fliv she sped.
The locomotive came ahead
And caught her up. machine and all.
The engineer then heard her call,
Don't stop, old dear, but hold your
pow'r!
We're doing sixty miles an hour:"'
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Became Famous Cridiron Star
After Rejection by Early Coach

TN these foot ball days, when lure
and lust OF the girdiron throb
and surge in the blood of the
a boys and ambition in their souls,
here Is a little tale from real life to
assuage the almost despair of him