davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
NONUNION COAL
FIELDS HIT BY
STRIKE FORCE

Continued From Page One.
that coal could be easily imported
from abroad in case Of emergency
He reiterated the opinion held
by the President, the Secretary Of
Labor and practically everybody
connected with the government
that the operators should have
waived any technical objection and
met the miners prior to April L.
However. Daugherty added, "men
have a right to quit work and men
have right to employ other men
on such terms as may be agreed
upon. The resources of the coun-
try belong to and are for the use
of the entire country If there
should be any disorder. which 1
hope there will not be. and 1 see
no -eason at this time for believing
there will be, then it will fall upon
the several States and localities to
see that order is restored II that
cannot be done by local and State
agencies. whose obligation 1t is first
to perform these functions. then the
government will perform whatever
its duty in the premises may be-"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
COSTELLO POST
GETS OPTION ON
SITE FOR Home
Legion Men Contemplate
Clubhouse Overlook
ing Potomac.
CARNIVAL PLANNED
Will Raise Funds to Fol.
low Up Relief Work
For Former Veterans.

Steps were taken at last nights
Post. No. Is. American Legion, 10
provide a home for the post The
site on which the post has taken
an option is located near the Clain
Bridge near the intersection OF Po-
tomsc avenue and Manning place
northwest.
As described by the men who have
been busy promoting the new club
house. the building will overlook the
Potomac River and will be so built
as TO provide every conceivable So
cial convenience.
Should the plans materialiZe, the
post will be the first in the Dis
trict to have a home OF its own.
The committee in charge are Will
lam r. Irwin. chairman; John J.
Kelley. w. p. Ais. Richard A.
OBrien. Daniel j. Donovan. Dor
sey J. Griffith and Joseph y. BY
rens.
April 25 has been set aside by the
post as a special occasion on which
the Gold Star fathers are to be en-
tertained at Wardman Park Hotel.
National Commander Hanfo-d Mac
Nider 10 expected to be present.
Will Hold Carnival
Beginning Arril ~. the Post Will
hold a carnival at Camp Meigs to
raise funds with which to carry on
the relief work for ex-service men
coming to Washington TO press
claims against the government. The
funds set aside for this purpos,
are nearly exhausted. according to a
report made by the COMM tee. The
carnival will continue Tor two
weeks under the direction OF the
entertainment committee. Of which
z. ]. Lefferts is chairman.
"A resolution was received from
the Sergeant Jasper Post asking
that action be taken against the
Veterans Bureau for alleged mis-
management. The resolution wa.
tabled.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Funeral Services Held
For DR.. Mary HOusen

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock for DIR.
Mary Estella Houser from Seventh
Day Adventist Church. DR.. Houser.
who died at Washington Sanitarium
after an illness OF four months. was
connected with the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists in their work in the State
OF Ohio for, thirty years. She also
served in the general offices of the
denominations foreign missions
board in several cities.
For the past two years. DIR. Hous-
er made her home with her niece
and foster-daurhter. Mrs. George c.
Hannah. 1901 Fifth street, Congress
Heights. Following her death. the
body was removed to the home OF
her sister, Mrs. w. S. Walters. 239
Park avenue, Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Anthracite Conference
Still in Early Stages

NEW YORK. April 4.-Represen-
tatives Of the United Mine Workers
on the joint subcommittee OF an.
thracite operators and miners nego-
uating here toward a new wage
agreement continued today to out
line and amplify their demands.
The miners presented additional
figures to prove the need for the
wage increase they have asked for.
Tomorrow the operators will have
pointed out to them the hazards,
risks and responsibilities imposed
upon contract miners, with accident
and death statistics to back up the
argument
The negotiators are still far from
a solution. Vice President Philip
Murray, Of the mine workers, said
he thought the miners would have
their case all in by Thursday or
Friday. Then the operators will
counter with their own demands and
statictics and when they are through
the real hsggling will begin.
President John l.. Lewis is ex-
pected to return here from WASH
ington tomorrow and is likely to
stay until the negotiations are ended.
The anthracite operators have as
sured union officials they intend to
straighten out the question of re-
tanning all maintenance men, and
are investigating reports that union
men have been laid off from pumps
and engines. to De replaced by I'M
organized men.
Our men all will get their jobs
back" Murray said. The reported
lay-off affected about 1000 men.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
ENVOY ADDRESSES
ITALIAN STUDENTS

American culture such as science.
law and medicine can be greatly In
creased by Italian students and
those possessing the characteristics
of the race in their use OF synthe-
sis and generalization. declared AM
bassador Ricci OF Italy in an ad-
dress delivered before the newly
organized Association OF Catholic
Students OF italian decent at the
Catholic Community House. Sixth
and f streets northwest
The following temporary officers
were elected for the newly organ
lied society.
President. George Miscato. George
town Medical: vice president, Syl-
vester Aquino. Georgetown: secre-
tary and treasurer. Ernest Carpino,
Georgetown: executive committee:
A. z. DiCapua. chairman. National
University Law; Prof. c. Maraldi,
George Washington Medical: D. A.
D'Esopo. Georgetown and J. Galbo,
Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
SMASH
INTO STORE; GET
$500 CLOTHING
Dozen Suits Stolen From
Tailor Shop on Four.
teenth Street.
FURS ARE TAKEN
Crate of Eggs and Eleven
Pieces of Iron Part
4 Part of Loot.

Smashing the large plate glass
In the rear door Of the clothing
store of Herbert II. Simon, s24 Ninth
street northwest. early yesterday
morning. burglars took approx
mately $500 worth OF clothing.
Nearly a dozen suits of clothing
valued at $500 were stolen from
the tailor shop of Samuel LatsItsky.
3426 Fourteenth street northwest
The rear door OF the shop was
forced.
Children's clothing valued at $500
was stolen from Albert Schlecter.
Baltimore salesman. in the down
town section. The goods were in a
sample case in front OF SO Seventh
street northwest.
Crate of EGGS stolen.
A crate 70 eggs was stolen from
the wholesale row. The eggs are
the property OF II. Gordon. of Ben
nings, ID. G.
Eleven pieces of galvanized iron
pipe valued at nearly 500 were
stolen from the rear yard of the
Central High Schaal.
The apartment of II. l.. Dull.
1000 Il street northwest, was
robbed of jewelry and clothing
valued at 5000.
The apartment of Estella Clark,
1893 Third street, was robbed
of s35.
500 Furs Vanish.
Cigars. cigarettes and chewing
tobacco were stolen from the store
Of T.. Scott. 615 Third street north
east.
The apartment Of J. Herbert
Jones. 119 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. was robbed OF cloth
ing and jewelry.
Mrs George Flemming, 1877 A
street southeast, reported the loss
of two martin skin furs valued al
nearly 5000.
Martin Dodge. 1913 o street
northwest. reported the loss oil
robbery OF a pocketbook contain
ing SIS from his pocket.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
SEARCH FOR WIFE
LEADS TO ARREST

Searsh for the wife who. he told
police. was lost led to the arrest
81 William S. Harmon. SIS years old.
500 Twelfth street northwest, and
the lodging Of charges Of non-sup-
,ort against him by the police. yes
terday.
= Swalking into police headquarters,
yesterday morning. Harmon faced
detectives who have been search
ing for him ever since the Grand
Jury Indicted him Of non-support %
Ills wife Edith. and. hiding behind
fictitious name. gave the police
he description OF the wife he want
ID them to find.
ecognizing the alleged deserted.
Detectives Cox and Lynn placed
aim under arrest He has been liv-
Ing in Virginia for many years.
while bis wife has been, occupyins
he address he gave them as his To-
al domicile. police asserted.
lr ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
POLICE FURNISH
CLIMAX OF PARTY
TO TEST LIQUOR
Lie in Wait for Man and
Boy Who Had "Date"
With Expert.
JUMPS FROM AUTO
Frederick Brandenburg
Caught After Leaping
From Car.

Two automobiles and quantities of
liquor were seized and several ar
rests on liquor charges were made
by police yesterday. Desire to have
the liquor tested resulted in the
arrest OF a man and boy. the
seizure of their automobile and
four gallons OF liquor.
The two who gave their names as
Joseph Cherer. "a years old. sos
Otter place northwest, and Manuel
Schlon. Is years old, same address,
arranged with an expert to have
their liquor tested. according to po-
lice The two were to meet the
expert at Second and Canal streets
southwest shortly before midnight
Besides being an expert the man
with whom arrangements were
made was an agent of the Internal
revenue department. Following the
completion OF plans for the test
ing party. arrangements were made
FOR tho raid.
Policemen Wait.
At the designated hour an auto
mobile occupied by Chersr and
Schlon drove up to the curo. In a
minute they were surrounded by a
dozen policemen who had been Iy-
ing in wait for them in the Dis
trict stables.
Cherer and Schlon were taken to
the Fourth precinct station, charged
with Illegal possession and trans
porting of intoxicating liquor. In
their automobile, police declare,
were four gallons of liquor.
The raidinG party consisted of
Lieut.. Brennerman, Precinct De-
tectives Berry and O'Donnell and
Sergt. Harvey. besides the revenue
agent.
Jumping from his running auto
mobile at Thirteenth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest
and breaking several half-pint bot
ties of liquor in the street. Charles
Frederick Brandenburg. % years
old. 9225 d street southwest, was
caught a short distance away by
First precinct police who had been
following him.
Auto IL Seized.
Brandenburg was charged at the
station house with selling and
transporting Of Intoxicating liquor
breaking glass in the street and
having his automobile engine run.
ming unattended.
The automobile was conhscated
The raiding party consisted of Pre-.
cinct Detectives Lowrey. Wilson
and Mansfield.
Charged by police with transport.
ing liquor through Georgetown
Henry Brooks, colored. 81 years old
1910 Fuller street northwest, wa,
arrested last night by the Seventh
precinct police. Police declare they
purchased a quantity Of liquor from
Brooks some time ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
80 RUSH FOR DOORS
AS POLICE BREAK IN

Tearing out windows. smashing
down doors. thirty-eight negroes
dashed Into the arms Of police
when a raid was made at 1871 First
street southeast. last night by the
Firth precinct police,
Two slipped through the police
lines and jumped into the river In
an effort to hide. They were nearly
half a block away from the house
when their flight was discovered.
Policemen Hayden and Matharney
dragged both from the water.
At the Fifth precinct station they
gave their names as Clarence Jones,
IFS Second street southeast, and
Sanford Haskins. 1917 First street
southeast. They. with the thirty
six others. were charged with be-
ing disorderly.
Early in the evening complaints
were received concerning disturb
ances in the First street home.
The raiding party consisted OF
Lieut.. Whittstall, Sergt. Dollhouse,
and Privates Hays. Thornbill, Scol-
ley, Collins. Matharney, Helms,
Steward. Hayden and Thorne.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

We are for the most part veterans
and members OF the American I.e-
gion ourselves and have the vet
Grams interest at heart. II those
who criticize would only get be-
hind us we would stand q better
chance Of putting the big work
over"
Surgeon General Speaks.
Surgeon Gen. H. =. Cumming If
the Public Health Service also took
a fling at the critics.
The past has been very trying
for you" he said, addressing the
medical officers who have treated
the former service men. "Yon have
been censured by people with mo-
tives and by newspaper reports in
by the same kind of people
There are $4,000 claimants in the
fourth district, Capt. Albert f.
Ham. manager of the district. told
the assemblage. Three thousand OF
these. he said. were in hospitals.
IF we can rehabilitate these men
and the thousands of others that
are to come" said HAN. 'and turn
them back into civil life capable
of taking care OF themselves. we
will have made the grade"
Urges Extension Of Work.
Declaring that 1t was almost i'm
possible to cure neuropsychiatric
or mentally unbalanced patients by
hospital treatment. DIR. William A
White of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
advocated extending the work OF
the Veterans Bureau to the homes
of the patients.
He was joined in this by DR.. o.
c. willhite. of the Veterans Blu
reau Hospital at Perryvllle, who
declared that IL was question In
his mind whether this type of pa
tient can ever be cured permanently
through hospital treatment.
DR.. I. !. Hirschman, medical ON
Ger of the fourth district, was toast
maser at the dinner. other speak
ers were: DR.. c. ii. Lavinder and
DIR. ]. II. Scott. OF the Public Health
Service
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
PAUL HENDERSON
TO BE NAMED SOON

The nomination Of Paul Hender-
son. of Chicago. as Second As
sistant Postmaster General will
probably be sent TO the Senate to-
day or tomorrow, according to in
formation learned In ofYicial circles
yesterday.
Henderson was chosen by Presi-
dent Harding to succeed @. H.
Shaughnessy. who was killed In the
Knickerbocker disaster. He Is the
son-in-law Of Representative Mar
tin Madden, of Illinois, and Is AZ
years old.
During the late war Henderson
served as a colonel In the ordnance
branch of the army. For many
years he has been associated with
the transportation departments of
various industries.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
PROBE PRISONERS
DRUG RING STORIES

While District police authorities
were probing the criminal record OF
Louis Dunbar Merriam. whose at
tempt to rob the Merchants Bank
and Trust Company. Monday, was
frustrated by Samuel L. April, CASH
Ter. Federal narcotic agents were
investigating statements made by
him regarding the operation of drug
rings in New York and Philadelphia.
Merriam. now in a weakened con-
dition owing to his failure to Sc
cure sufficient shots" OF drugs, will
De arraigned in Police Court today,
providing his physical condition will
warrant. according to the police.
The prisoner Is alleged to have
told police authorities that dope
Is gotten easily In either of the
Two cities mentioned. as 'peddlers'
VINO work for the big drug rings
are everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
VETERANS BUREAU DOCTORS
ATTACK CRITICS OF WORK
Surgeon General Cumming Questions Motives
OF Those Who Censure. =

Critics Of the Veterans Bureau
were themselves criticized at get
together dinner Of the physicians Of
the Fourth Veterans Bureau Dis
trict at the Ebbit last night.
III people would only leave us
alone we could put this big work
over" said Col. r. u. Patterson. re-
ferring to the huge task confront
ing the bureau In rehabilitating the
thousands of disabled former serv-
ice men. Col. Patterson Is medical
adviser of the bureau.
There are those who declare We
are not doing our best for the for
mer service men," he said. What
other group OF men could have more
interest in helping the veterans?
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

The Mississippi Valley contains
more than one-half OF the 1o7, 0o0,-
900 population of the United States.
The opening up ofsrail transporta-
ton IN the Middle West made Il
possible for that section to become
the largest prodr6e- IN the worid
OF grains and meat. and. in add;-
tion. t, cst1hiish within. its DO .ders
more than one third of TIE aggre-
gate manufacturing activity % .hs
county
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Local Bid on Lights Lowest,

0. f. Evans and Brothers, Inc,
was the low bidder for supplying
the District With approximately 1000
electric light fixtures for equipping
Washington schools, according to the
bids opened at the District Build
ing yesterday. Their bid amounted
to S3.165.55. The Reading Chande-
lier Works. Reading, Pa, were high
with bid Of s5.377.75. There were
seven bidders.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Sues Auto Ownesr for $4,000

Miss Margaret V. Wise filed suit
yesterday in District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages
against Sam Hyatt for alleged
personal injuries. Through At
torneys Holiday and Robertson
Miss Wise claims Hyatt allowed
his minor son. Hyman. to care
lessly operate his automobile on
Sixth street northwest, near the
Census Bureau. and run into her
with 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Board to Swear in Callahan,

Daniel j. Callahan will be sworn
in today as member of the Board
OF Education when that body meets
at o'clock at the franklin School.
The board is expected TO elect a
new president.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Miller-Gullick Wedding

ROCKVILLE. Md, April 4.-Miss
Dollie l.. Gullick and William T.
Miller. both Of Washington, were
married here yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pas
tor of the Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Will Have Guests Night.

Plans for the Guest Of Honor"
Night at the New Willard Hotel.
May 81. were considered at last
nights meeting OF the Massachu-
sets Society. 4 large number Of
acceptances to the invitation to be
present were read.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Brokers Forced to Wall.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Creditors
with total claims of $500 forced
the stock brokerage firm of Slattery
and Company into involuntary bank
ruptcy Tuesday. F. L. holman, ap-
pointed receiver, said assets were
$780, 900 and liabilities 81. 900 600.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Compctition for CIIerkshIps

Examinations for clerk in the Of
Ninth and Rhode Island avenue. sat
urday at 3 a. N. :
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Certificate Sales High.

Treasury savings certincste sales
for March were the largest since
the certificates were FIRST offered.
the Treasury has just announced.
Sales totaled si3.577.f2t for the
month.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
DEATH NOTICES.

Tuesday. April 4, at p. m,
EZANDER, beloved husband Of Sophia
C.. and tether Of Walter z. and Her
bert Z. French.
Funeral from his late residence, 22e7
Nichols avenue southeast. Thursday.
April a. 1922. at . p. m. 1nterment
Oak Hill Cemetery. %
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Toronto. Canada
The goods came
through after 10 years stor-
age. in splendid shape. not a
single bresksge. and I want
TO thank you. and congrstu-
late you ."
Over 80 years experience
in packing and shipping
valuable and fragile ar
ticles.
Snuritp
Sturaa, Qamps.u
Estab. 1880 Capital sSOo.ooo
ll40 Fifteenth St
c. A Aspinwsll. President
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Continued From Page One.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given. that an action
has been commenced and Is now pending
In the district court >of Cass County.
North Dakota. against the. Northwood
Grain. Company. n corporation; Of North
wood, North Dakota. in whEh action
said corporation has been declared In
solvent, and the undersigned appointed
receiver Of all the property and assets OF
said corporation. and all creditors OF
said N~orthwood Grain Company are
hereby required. within ninety days from,
the first publication of this notice, to ex.
hibtt and file their claims against said
Northwood Grain Company with the un-
derstgned as such receiver. and become
parties to said action. On default thereof
such creditor will be precluded from all
benefits Of the judgment which shal be
made in such action and from n dis
tribution which shall be made under
such judgment.
Dated October 18. 1922.
- THE NORTHERN TRUST
COMPANY, RECEIVER,
Fargo, n. d.
.(Herald Oct. 1925, 1925
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

Notice - hereby given that by virtue
OF the authority and directions OF an Or
Judge Of the district court in and for
the First Judicial District of the State
Of North Dakota. made on the 10th day
IT October. 1922. in an action pending in
North Dakota, wherein The John MNler
and Northwood Drain Company. a cor.
poration. PIP: Glaserud. president. and
Northvood Grain Company; Or, Pster:
Minneapolis Steel ana Machinery Com.
Paany. corporation. were defendants
BY the court in ssid action, Of the prop
erty and assets OF the defendant North.
wood Grain Company. an itsolvent cor
esunssf Of z ar .ns f FoSks q and S0 stss. q
North Dakota. will sell at private sale
70 the highest bidder. subject to the
confirmation. of the Judge of said dis
belonging to said defendant Northwoot
Grain Company, and located IN the, Cit.
OF Northwood.L County Of Grand Fork:
and State Of North Dakota, viz: Lot:
original ,townsite 1of the Village Of
N~erthxSod. accdrdinx e the plat there.
ings ana s~tructuros erected and locateC
thereon. Y.
8 TS So. a.. 49, rs s.s,s slS 9P,,,ss. x M y sss ss1s
branoa thereon, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from such SALE. md thai said sale VII.
be made on and after the 10th day Of
writing and may DO left al tho offjee Of
Plsrces Ta4hASon. Cupler = StArnbAlEh
the attorneya AZ rid sEeceiyers q alec
9Th re lclsrxss he di.trict ceart 9,
to the UNDERMINED ~ their of3lce ~ 81:
ercadway - thss ctty 6f Fa<so. Noftl.
Dstsa "a: III y cssess ,sss
f1sFcn. 1EEsss1rsoes. eu NJ !. q 81
Attorneys for ANEeivef.s
EAEgos North. AakrtAs
tAsfAlA ~. le-1S: Nov. yo43sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
MCINTYRE. BURTNEss
& ROBBINS
y. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(Herald Sept. 20-27: Oct. 4-11.18-25.)
NoT1CE OF Mo1ToA0B Ko1ECLoS-
SALE

URD SALE
Default having been made in the terms
of the mortgage described below by rea-
son OF tha. failure of'the mortgagors to
due or at all. all sums secured by suid
mortgage We're prior to the giving Of the
notice Of intention herein, and BY such
notice. Of intention. declared due and
and payable, as provided by the terms
Of tho mortgage hereinafter described:
Now: therefore. notice Is hereby given
that that certain mortgage made. exc
and Hannah D: Eastman. his wife. as
mortgagors to Edgar G: Olson. Einar G.
Olson and Myron ]. Wright as executors
Of h estate of Martin &. Olson, deceased.
and med for record in the orlee Of the
register of deeds in and for Grand Forks
County, N. D.. on September 14th, 1921,
and there recorded in Book ISL Of Mort
8 "a az ct Of r ths p2 sss; w,'i IN % sd iSsse mostaa es
and hereinafter described at the front
County Of Grand Forks. State Of North
1 Rske' & q Il. the ssu 1st Il s sss s Ct; MGvi IL e:
81 that day to satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on he
The premise. described in such n,ort-
gage ana which Will be SOLD to satisfy
the Same are located in the County Of
Grand Forks. h State OF North Dakota,
and described as follows, to-wit:
+ Tho northeast quarter of Section "a
in Township 1854 north Of Range 81 west
OF the 18th principal meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day of sale the sum Of, Ss.llA.SS.
besides the costs and Disbursements Of
this foreclosure.
Date this i6th day Of October 1871. y
EDGAR C.iOLSON, EINAR
e; OLSON AND MYRoE 7
OF THE EsTATE or
CEASED.
MURPHY & TONER,
:-Attorneya for Mortxakees,
Grand Torks.a N -. " ~,