davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

BOYS SCHOOL SHOES-Special at
Si.S5 per pair, Main Street Shop, 326.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

! MAHW 1920; a real buy;
II you want good little car see this.
! Chenoweth Auto Co, 1907 Main St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Chds. Peters Fulfiils
Promise MADE Daughter
In Entering College

Fulfilling n promise made a year
ago, Charles B. Peters. president
~ the Chamber OF Commerce,
with Mrs. Peters. daughter Nora
Blanche and son Charles 3. jr., left
Thursday evening for New York
from which port they will embark
July 3 for a three months tour Of
Europe.
Last year I promised Nora
Blanche that II she would attend
the school selected for her, study
industriously and make excellent
grades, she would be rewarded by
a trip through all the principal
European countries" Peters ex-
plained Thursday afternoon. She
attended tho school and led her
classes. So we are all going to
spend three months on this trip"
During his absence Peters posi-
ton as head OF the Chamber OF
Comerce will fan on the shoulders
OF the vice president and on VIII
liam Holden, general secretary.
l.. II. Phillips and family and r.
T. Brewer and family expect to
leave for Europe July ~. Arrange
ments have been made for the
three families to meet In Paris,
ana tour part OF Europe to-
gether.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
MEETING CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TODAY
Organizations viii Be
Perfected in 26 New
Precincts

Tho republican county central
committee Of Tulsa county viii 40
into session A. 2 o'clock Friday after
noon Tor the purpose Of appointing
and tnufylng the appointment Of
DummIrteemen and commltteewomen
iu 'Ho newly created Tulsa city pre-
.iu''s and of transnctlnE other busi-
uoss I5upor 10 the orRanl1ation and
pertaining 10 tho election luaamuch
100 the recent change In precinct
boundary lines has technically a.
lanai nuIInod tho results Of the
spring precinct caucusos. the country
central committee faces the a,tcrna.
tive OF fa'ifyiug the caucus selection
nt committeeman and goWmittoeWo-
men md making new appointments
for remaining 20 precincts
Tu.. viii Dee the second meeting of
'he county central committee since
iHs formation T.. -. Lingo. county
uHirWnu. VINO called the meeting
stated yesterday that he expected
representatives. from practically
every point In the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
MOrtudry
Thompson.


Funeral services for Mrs Josiah
VI. Thompson. 70 years old. who
died early yesterday from an at
tack Of paralysis will be held at II
o'clock this morning from the First
Presbyterian church with Rev. c.
W. Kerr officiating. Internmcnt
yin be in Rose I'M. Besides her
husband. who is 81 years old. Mrs
Thompson leaves two daughters
Mrs. r.. J, McJunkins OF Tulsa and
Mrs. a. +. Kiotz of Finley, Ohio;
two sons. j. l.. Thompson OF Rang
er. Texas and S. W. Thompson Of
Butler, Pa, and brother. Dr. Ed
ward Narnum OF Lawrence. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson cele-
brated their fifty-fourth wedding
anniversary last October. Despite
her age she and her husband were
regular attendants at the First
Presbyterian church and sunday
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

drains. Ma admission will be
charged and the program Will be
given in the community house. A
series Of carefully chosen film plays
IL part ot this churchs pleasant
summer Sunday evening services"
THE YOUNG MARRIED peoples
class OF Orcutt Memorial church
held a picnic and swimming party
Tnursday evening at owen park
There we're about 40 In the company.
TULSA AS I KNOW HER" Is
the subject on which T. j. Leahy will
address the cha mber Of Commerce
at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon, Leahy
moved recently from Pawhuska TO
Tulsa % engage I'm the practice OF
law. other speakers are ~ r. era
ham. Judge Albert c. Hunt and +. a.
Guise.
-
HEARING ON THE application
made last week by Conn Linn for
the appointment Of receiver l'r
the Curry Fly Trap company was
postponed yesterday by Judge Red
mond s. Cole Nintil July II. Ia his
petition seeking receivershlp ap-
pointmeut, Linn stated that he was
one of the minority stockholders,
and that officers OF the company had
quit manufacturing fly traps and
We're making brooms. I, was also
alleged that the company was praC-
tiCally insolvent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
CELEBRATES HIS
GATH BIRTHDAY
Famous Mexican Warrior
Home After 7 Years
of Expatriation
SEVEN MILLION ACRES
Once Worlds Largest Land
holder, but Government
Took Most Of 10


AiI'N CITY thl'uthuH,
Mexico, Juno 29.--C1rds. lottois and
tclcgrams from many places I'm tho
United Ststea and Mcsiro vore ,o-
ceivcd here today bv Gon. I.yis Tor
fau,as tokens OF estnom ana rYo,f.
inFs ON this day. his niuciy. fourtb
hrihdly anniversary.
Coograulations d,d moi rouo nv
mai and wire alone hundred. Of
persona greeted him fnre 10 f1tr
today Many among them were
Mcxicans who had known the agcd
general all their lives.
\ nenuiless orphan when 30 ,r,ts
old General T.rran2ls first learned
the value of hard work Then ne be.
came n soldier an officer I'm tho
army q general. governor Of Mexlco'a
largest state. Mexican patriot and
statesman, muIumNuoDaire.
He H. spending his ninety fourth
Anniversary In tho city az his T. rth.
having been an exile for seven years.
but who since has been welcomed
back TO his native land
Since 1920 ne mas nocn uvinR mere
in his old p1latIal mansion lle sull
daily conducts little hueiucaA ar
losst. Ito sin maintains an office
0ud goes to and from home daily
ifhA AlIk IIlt FfhfIl Ntt'H OF illA fhll'
he lived in El paso. Texas. and Los
Angeles He was driven ont hv
Nilla's army. after the death Of one
ot his sons who was captured hy
villa. and held I'm prison un'il he
died from exposure His exile began
In 1913. and In 1920. President OBJ
regon welcomed him back TO MoS-
leo.
Tho generals first notable exploit
was In 1896 when he led force of
Mcxicans against Chihuahua Citv
which was then held by the French
under MACMILLAN. Although great
~ outnumhored Terra2a's men took
the city, and turned the tide I'm the |
revolution against the French In /
vaders which was under way In CHI |
by Benito Juarez.
Before this time, however, he had /.
made n success ~ soldier. and as /
chief Of police of Chihuahua city. /
His first business success was man
aging butcher shops here. After
service as police chief he became (
mayor and then was elected gov
nrnor. For years his candidacy II
such II could be called. was never
opposed.
Section after section OF land be-
'amc his after he ma his followers /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
CASE is UNDER ROViSEMEN /
Van Sapp of TurIcy Is Charged With
Assaultiug Negro Girl.

After spending a half day In list
cuing TO testimony presented by
both the state and the defense Just
ice j. I. Thompson, yesterday took
the case Of Van Sapp, 20-year-Old
white youth charged with criminal
assault upon Mabeiie Johnson, -
yoar-old daughter Of Jim Johnson.
negro, under advisement, annOunc-
ing that he would make his decision
within the next few days The case
is an unusual one and attracted a
room fun OF witnesses and specta-
tors from Turley and vicinity. the
home Of the negroes and the ac-
cused youth. The information
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
TOday'S Radio
Program w f II

Tonight the Midland Refining
company -Tulsa World brondaasfius
station win broadcast the following
program from z 40 until . O'Clock
Islavaur Lullaby Imperial Mariwta
Rand
Gvrsy Rose rhu Ohmans Dance or.
chpHffH
clarinet guuawF--f. f.auIalhns Five
WHAT'S ItKyGrimta Drrhes'ra.
Nv ls's 90 Golden Dreams -IuEsfu
brura tTrIrafru
No.Ga. Hu..L Lousz ana Haullton's or.
~norffq.
AIHu5 o. Hector UrUeiu nryfou.
Fills March r1f1 Hawaiian.
one. Tvu. Three -Four Melody Waif
lb orchestra
swu,iuG Ernert J.. Etavena
Who7 Urrry W lars.
ImpHarprad Dream Wa'H re"r'sfV
DT.nrrfr8
n.aIlaNna- I.rILaaa nL-hnalIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
MIX and Ice Fund

Despite the announced closing OF
Tho world MIX and Ice fund sew
oral daNs ago, contributions arc still
being sent to Tho World office by
people determined not to be pre-
vented from doing a good turn for
the poor babies, Twelfth hour checks
are transferred M they arrive to the
Tulsa humanerociety and Will be put
to good use. Humane Agent A. NJ.
Welch said last night that though
the number OF families served by the
fund Ia growing with the advance
into summer, tho present sum will
be sufficient for the work
Belated additions OF Thursday
were:
owl Troop Girl Scouts. ...s 500
T., II. CoWon .......,.,.. 100
Lon Il. Stansberry .... 500
Prairie OH & Gas Co ware
house employees ..,.. 1890
A Friend .............. zoo
Iotal ...'''. 1880
As previously reported. l,65O.0l
Totnl 20 date .........s1,6733l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

against Sapp was filed by the ~.
grandfather and charges that N,
alleged assault occurred near Turls'
June 81.
In attempting TO win his freedom
the youth placed witnesses on Al
stand who testified that he was sgI
at the place where the alleged a,
sault occurred at the time 1, IA ss'
TO have been committed. The statsX
case was presented by Byron XIII
patrick, assistant county attorps
and Sapp was represented by
firm of Elliott and Webb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
MnY nctnln pntcnt Ennds.

WAsHTNGTON. Juno 29.--LeRsl
proceedings have boen ordered in
sfltu'cd in New York. Delaware. II
lrois. ronnsylvauia and New Jersey
under the trading with tho enemy
ace iu retain certain funds which
have been paid under licenses for
the nee ot German. Austrian and
Hungarian patents trade marks and
Luu.LLaMla-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
EXPLOSION HAS AFTERMATH
Mother and Infant Son Seek Dam.

Mother and Infant Son Seek Dam.
ages for Death OF Gertrude Moore.
The oxygen tank explosion May Q
at Seventh and Grant, where the
Tulsa Street Railway company was
welding steel rails and which re-
suited In the death OF one person
.aud serious injury to several others.
was the direct cause OF the filing OF
two damage suits in district court
yesterday for total OF $4,000 and
IN which the street railway company
was named defendant. Both suits
we're brought for the death Of Ger
trude Moore. a 2s-year-old widow.
She was Killed outright
The infant son OF the dead woman,
Carl I. Moore flied suit for the re-
covery OF $4,000 and the mother Of
the dead woman. Rebecca r. Nc
Watterson asked for $4,000 iudC-
ment. Attorneys In both cases are
from Miami, the homo Of Mrs. Nc
Watterson and her daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

II. f. MCUNE Of the Boynton Oh
company has returned home from
Ba,,le Creek. Mich. where he spent
several weeks vacation.
-
ARTHUR SMITH. son of Samuel
H. Smith Of the Security National
bank has left in his car for Marion,
Ind for a seyoral weeks visit with
relatives.
LOUIS LEFEO. sccretary-counsel
of the BETTER Business bureau, re-
turned Wednesday night from
three weeks visit TN Minnesota.
While away no attended the cpnven-
tion or tho Associated Advertising
clubs ~ the World at cleveland.
Lofko said the greatest surprise Of
his trip was the great number Of
new gasoline tllIug citations along
northern highways.
ALTHOUGH BUSINESS condl-
tions throughout the cast are i'm
proving. they are not yet back 10
normal is the conclusion OF S. u.
Lewis. VINO returned Wednesday
night from the Confederate Veterans
reunion ana side trips to Washing
ton and other cities There is
greater evidence OF prosperity and a
more optimistic feeling In Tulsa than
In any city he visited during his
trip, Lewis stated.
REV FORREST FIELDS, young
Methodist preacher, will have charge
~ tho sunday evening church sctv-
Ice at Orcutt Memorial church and
In his capacity na president Of the
Tulsa district Epworth league. will
Install new officers ot the Orcutt
Epworth league. These officers arc:
Elizabeth Brushor, president; Grace
Russell Stunkard. Al.
bert Kline and Silas Lang. vice pres.
dents. Earl Clark. secretary; W. +.
Kelly treasurer.
A MORAL MOTION PICTURE
play will do for u sermon NJ the
Second Presbyterian church Sunday
avoning, commencing series Of sim
lar programs TO he held during tho
month Of July. The Power within"
Is tho title Of the elN-reel photo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

Benedict who Is one Of Oklaho-
mas pioneer newspaper men. has
lived in this state for 81 years and in
the city OF Tulsa for the last 10
years. lie served az managing cdi-
tor on a ocal newspaper for sew
eral years and later went to Wash
lnEton as a news correspondent on
several occasions he represented
Oklahoma oil men In Washington
and later engaged in tho oil game
h mself.
Benedict was appointed acting
postmaster several month ago whcr
j. VI. Crutchfleld resigned Crutch.
field has since been elected city
commissioner. Benedict was cam
paign manager for Congressman r
\. Chandler In the last congress
sional election and II was under
stood that Benedicts temporary
appointment came as result OF
the Congressman's recommendation
In the civil service examinations
taken for the local postm1stership
several weeks ago. I'm which five 10
cal applicants participated. Bg-,
dict received high score OF 90. Ills
competitor barely qualified, recc,v
ing a mark OF 10 points. The sal
airy for the Job is $500 Ga year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

! rlcs out lis decree he will lose rrac-
ucally all he has. except his pllatinl
homestead
As far as can be learned. General
battle ot Chihuahua CITY. famous in
the annals ~ Mexican history.
General TcrraZns had - children
and moet of them are living His
wife died In Los Angeles In 1919 at
tho age OF Sc
Tho general declares hc will live
10 be 100. He prays no said. to out
live his arch enemy, Francisco Villa.
SO In tho next world he can "rebuke
him for his sins" villa Is not yet
50, and Is much stronger than Ter
azaB.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
BArTIsTs TO CLOSE scHooi
Parents Program win BE Given
First Church Friday NIpbt

Daily vacation Bible schools a.
Baptist churches of the CITY viii All
close Friday and will Join in a p,s'
ents night program Friday eve6in,
at the First Baptist church. The ma
grom, az announced by Rev r. II
owen, city missionary Is A folIows'
Opening song, Marching 10 Zions.
Invocation, Rev. W. .. Andarso,,
song, Nogales avenue scholars. drs'
mauzatiou. "Babyhood OF Mosssa
First church scholars; Garry NJ,
Back" Kendall church; our own .
six Kendall church girls. "Copven.
tiou Mite Box" Nasales ayen"a
scholars; song, N0gales svenus
scholars. "Torch Boar.rs" Kendall
scholars; Bible dr,U. Frs, cburCh
scholars; "Hosanna chorus" Kendall
scholars. Bible drill. N0rales aves.. I.
smile and Sing" Kendall: park,.
mine, "Oh. Zion Haste First Bbi.
list: bened!ction, Rev. W. A. Todd
An exhibit Of handcraft articles
two of each kind made at each
school Will occupy an anteroom.
Chile Is plauning to nsruass a rlysr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
BENEDICT IS POSTMASTER
Nomination OF Acting Postmaster l.
Mahe by presidcnt.

WAsHINGTON June 29>-Presl-
dent Harding today nominated
Omeer X Benedict 20 be postmaster
at Tulsa, oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

Finland maintains three agrlcul-
tural training schools. nine OF which
move from town to town, and eight
farm schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

Chile Is planning to harness a river
TO obtain 10000 hydro-electric power
and TO build several smaller plants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

H f. MCUNE Of the Boynton OIL
company has returned home from
Battle Creek. Mich. where he spent
several weeks vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

ARTHUR SMITH. son of Samuel
II. Smith OF the Security National
bank has left in his car for Marion,
relatives.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the following
applicants are from this city.
James S. Payne, %, and Emma Horton
90. Rev. A. A. Taliaferro.
Henry Griffin, -, and Sarah Davis. 10
Rev. ]. p. Greene.
Earl D. Thompson. a, and Sara l.. Long,
%. Rev. y. Rohrer.
Oscar A. Jackson, 81 and Laura W. Muir.
phcy. e. Rev. II. A. Topper.
George Harwley. "a. Of Charlottesville,
Va. and EstelI Hopkins, &c, OF Basic. Va
Rev II. d. Mitchell.
Edward W. SIZZLING, IS, and Laura II
Forest. "a. both Of Glen Rock, Pa. Rev.
J. Il, Wolf.
william D. switzer, %, and Edna N.
Dreitzler. 81. Rev. II. p. Fox.
ander, 80. Rev. c. J. Henderson.
Harry II. KidweIl. 10. and Agnes L. Bur.
riss, Is, of Bethesda, Nd. Rev. c. T.
Warner.
Douglas Gentry. %. and LenOra Ber
ron, a6. Rev. A. Sayles.
Howard HilIery. %, and Carrie Coleman,
q. Rev. s. =. W. Drew.
Mohett NJ. Menefee. 20, and Pauline II.
johnson, 10. Rev. A. E. Spielman.
John L. williams. IS. and Cora I. Brown.
IS. both OF Richmond. Va. Rev. II. =
Downs.
Clifford e. Smythe, So. OF Toledo. Ohio.
and Lois Martin, %, OF Chicago. Ill. Rev.
J. H. Jeffries.
Thomas G. Darling 10, and Mary y. Tay-
lor, 20. Rev. S. p. W. Drew.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
ANTHONY LEAGUE
NAMES DELEGATES

Delegates to the convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs were elected last night at
the meeting of the Anthony League,
at the organizations headquarters.
2007 Columbia road northwest.
Members of the delegation are
Mrs. Anna L. Hendley. d.. Della
DuComb, Mrs. william Sanger. Mrs.
+. Casanova Wilson and Mrs. Fran
ces F. Wagner. Alternates are DR..
Ada Waller. Mrs. William Chase.
Mrs. Clopton Chambers, Miss B. f.
johnson and Mrs. Percy NJ. Bailey.
Robert Lawrence, director of
Washington's Music Week" told of
his work on community music di-
rection In other cities. in penal In
situations and industrial establish
ments.
Mss Lillian Williams. director to
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs, spoke of District censor
ship" of motion pictures.
A musical program was given by
the glee club of Nh Phi Epsilon.
under the direction of Mrs. MarGery
Snyder. Mrs. Anna L. Hemdley pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
CONGRESS CAN GET
LAND NEAR CAPITOL
! BY REPEAL OF Law
Daugherty Tells Method
Of Securing Tracts
From Railroad.

Two tracts OF land belonging to
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. between the. Union sta
ton and the Capitol can be acquired
by Congress by repeal Of an old
law or by condemnation.
Attorney General Daugherty made
this known In a report to Congress
sent in late yesterday. The case
years and was contested in the
courts.
Due TO Old lay.
The particular obstacle to the
acquisition of the real estate" the
Attorney General said, lis the act
OF October 90. 1914, forbidding pay
ment for It of any sum in excess Of
its cost. plus 6 per cent interest
Since the owners have declined 1"
accept this IL was impossible under
existing Legislation TO acquire tn"
property"
The first step recommended by
the Attorney General toward ac-
QUESTION OF tho property would hr
for Congress to invite proposal
from the owners. and il these pro
posals are acceptable to appropriate
the money necessary TO buy the
tracts.
Must Repeal Act.
A second step would be to pass
an act repeating the proviso of the
law of 1914 restricting the amount
the government could pay. the Of
ficial explained. then apprOprlating
a sum equal to the appraisal in the
proceedings in the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia, :n-
cluded under the act OF January 70.
1910.
In his opinion, he said. this
course would result in substantial
and serious damages. and there is
serious doubt whether after the
| lapse Of so much time the United
| States would have the legal right
to compel the owners to transfer
the land under these terms.
More than seven years have
elapsed since the efforts to pur-
chase the lands at the price Con-
cress fixed failed. the Attorney
General said. The power 20 take IL
by condemnation depends upon the
public necessity, the opinion said.
The compensation under these pro-
ceedlngs may be justly ascertained
in such manner as Congress cOnsti-
| tutionally may prescribe.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
BIRTHS.
White.

White,
Irwin l.. and Bessie Y. Hall. hoy.
Franklin c. and Esther b. Terrell. girl.
George ?. and Della NJ. Federline. boy.
James s. and Dorothy q. Petrie, girl.
Albert X. and Bette V. Williams. boy
Pedro C. and Ella y Cillalon. boy.
John C. and Marie Mince. boy
Joseph e. and Margaret Sabin. girl.
John and Carrie Fyfe, boy.
George 4. and Lillian V. Kidwen girl.
Grennar l. and Ruth Anderson, girl.
Albert r. and Frances L. HAN. boy.
John r. and isabelle Besdle, boy.
James and Florence c. CLANCY, boy.
Newman s. and Ella NJ. Lee girl.
!. Homer and May Smith, boy.
Frank A. and Julia Tracey. boy.
John and Allean Chandler. boy.
Robert +. and Margaret l.. Scripps. girl.
Colored.
Charles l.. and Beatrice V. Harvey. boy.
!. Richard and Sarah Hawkins, girl.
Thomas and Ella Benson. girl.
Lewis and Maud Griffin. girl.
John and Emily Ball girl.
Jacob r. and Matte Dupree. girl.
James and Marie Redrick, girl.
Taylor and Hattie Brown, girl
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. Leighton L. worthely is de-
tailed to the Idaho National Guard.
Capt. George c. Hollingsworth is
detailed to the Seventh Army Corps.
Lieut. Aaron G. Dawson will pro-
coed to Walter Reed Hospital.
Lieut.. Col. Harry l.. Cooper is de-
tailed as member National Board
for the Promotion of Rife Practice.
Quartermsster Corps.
The following officers will pro-
coed to New York City: Capt.
George r. Ford. Capt Robert S
Beard. Capt. Simeon J. Seals. Capt.
William w. Smith. Capt. John L.
Slade, Capt Francis n. Neville.
Capt. Joseph S. Underwood. Capt.
William II. Moore, Lieut.. Charles F.
Itzen.
Capt. Joel F. Watson will pro-
coed to New York City.
Capt. John w. Mayhem will report
to the New York general interme-
date depot.
Capt. Frank J. Cory will proceed
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Field Artillery.
Capt. Joseph w. Loef will pro-
coed to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Maj. John w. Rafferty, will pro-
coed to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. Daniel +. Jones will pro-
coed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Capt. Arthur n. White will pro-
coed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Coast ARTILLERY.
Lieut.. Col. John B. Murphy will
proceed to Walter Reed Hospital.
Medical Corps.
Maj. Daniel +. Mcguire will re-
turn to Fort Barrancas, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
COAL PRODUCTION
DROPS TWO-THIRDS

Production of bituminous coal on
Monday and Tuesday of the present
week amounted to 1,114,000 tons,
according to advance figures made
public yesterday by Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover. The figures are
from the records of the Geological
Survey Production on Monday
amounted to $4,000 tons and on
Tuesday $4,000 tons.
The production for the two days
amounted to about one-third the
daily production of recent weeks.
The average per working day for the
month of February was l.706,0O0
tons. The February average was
somewhat larger than usual. If
production is continued throughout
the present week at approximately
the rate of Monday and Tuesday the
total for the week would be about
100000 tons as against 11,437,000
tons in the week ended March 25.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
RobLey d. EUans Post
GiUen Historic Touch

The Robley D. Evans Post. Ameri-
can Legion. adopted a resolution
thanking the Evans family for the
donation Of the handsome couch
presented TO the post, at the regu-
lar meeting last night.
The couch. which is over 125 years
old. formerly belonged to Admiral
Robley D. Evans. 1t will be. placed
in the meeting room of the post.
Extensive Memorial Day Services
were planned.