davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-12
eturns from Massachusetts wednes-

returns from Massachusetts, Wednes-
day.
The republican side was said to De
in doubt as to whether the bonus issue
should be injected into the pending
tariff bill would mean abandonment
said. believing that to lay aside tne
tariff bill would mean abandonmehI
of hope for its passage curing tne
present session. On the other hano,
there was said to be a strong movement
for calling up the bonus measure soon
on the assumption that 1t would not
seriously delay the tariff bill.
That a party conference was the
best medium for threshing out the
opposing views and reaching a Juog-
ment was the opinion of several sen
ators. Senator McCumber. repuhl-
can, North Dakota. in charge OF the
tariff bill and also of the bonus meas :
ure. was said to have agreed that
the question should be taken before
the conference.
The conference, If called. also would
decide on the cloture issue-that is.
whether an attempt should be maae
during the tariff debate to invoke the
proposed new rule shutting OH ais
cussion by majority vote.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
ASK TWO-YEAR DELAY
IN CLOSING ALLEY HOMES
Commissioners Appeal to Ball to
Obtain Action Before
November ID.

Senator Ball. chairman of the Dis
trict committee. today has before him
the latest appeal of the Commission
ers for two-year extension of the
law which will close all alley dwell
ings in Washington on November IA,
unless it is postponed.
After quoting from the report Of
the housing committee, which con-
Cured in the belief that it would be
unwise to close alley houses while
the city is facing shortage of
homes, the Commissioners told Sem
ator Ball:
LAS the time is fast approaching
when under existing law these alley
houses will have to be abandoned as
dwellings. unless this bill is passed.
the Commissioners earnestly request
that your committee give this mat
ter early consideration"
The bill referred to is one which
the city heads sent to Congress last
October. providing for extension of
the alley closing law.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
PORTO RICAN GOVERNOR
UPHELD IN LABOR REPORT
Santiago Iglesias Tells Federation
Reilly Administration Has Been
Fair to Island Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

|, CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 12.-The
administration of E. Mont Reilly as
governor of Porto Rico was indorsed
in report submitted to the forty
second annual convention OF the
American Federation of Labor today
by Santiago Iglesias, president of the
Free Federation of Workers OF Porto
Rico.
Declaring that organized labor in
Porto Rico had been dealt with fairly
by Gov Reilly, whose administration
has been attacked both in the island
lglesias asserted on behalf of his
federation that 80 far as we have
been able to observe his official acts
in Porto Rico we believe they have
been inspired by the best Of motives
and that it has been his aim to pro-
mote justice and fair dealing for
every one"
Gov. Reilly in opposing separation
of Porto Rico from the United States,
Mr.. Iglesias said. took a position
which had been sustained for more
than twenty years by Porto Rican
praised by the Porto Rican labor
leader included appointment Of
mediation and conciliation commits.
sion with regard to representation or
bona fide organizations of labor:
grant of pardons to number OF
l6duSIs, dsSlSldhCc III SohiVi
ences at Washington in efforts to
settle strikes Of cigar makers, rail-
road worker and longshoremen, de-
manding resignation of certain
judges and police officers whose con-
duct had been improperly hostile to
labor" and appointment of new
chief Of the insular bureau of labor
from the ranks of organized labor.
Treating Of labor conditions In the
island during the year. President
Iglesias asserted that never since the
inauguration more than twenty years
ago of the first local union in the
island had there been year In
which labor was so bitterly, wantonly
and brutally attacked in all its law
full and proper activities"
1t has been the year of the open
shoppers he added, detailing at
tempts by employers to cut wages and
change working conditions. Never
theless. the report said. eighteen new
local unions had been organized and a
campaign Of education instituted
throughout the island. Complaint
was made that no distinct action was
taken to improve the status of the
island with respect to the United
States government and In that con-
nection the federation approved the
Nolan bill to make Porto Rico an In
corporated territory of the United
States; the Towner bill to give terri
tories more direct representation In
Congress. and bill to be introduced
which looks to admission of Porto
Rico into the Union as state.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
DEADLOCK LOOMS
ON TACNA PARLEY
Chile May Follow Peru's
Lead in Laying Case Be-
fore Hughes.
By the Associate ted Press,


The Chilean delegates continued
their silence today regarding the
Peruvian conference tangle.
but there were indications that some
step would be taken within day or
two which might put a new aspect
on the situation.
In many well informed quarters 1t
was believed that the next Chilean
move. on which the negotiations now
are waiting. would take the form of
another counter proposal to Peru s
suggestion for settlement of the
Tacna aArica dispute by arbitration.
Among the Peruvians there was little
hope that any such counter proposal
would be Of a character to make 1t
acceptable. and the general feeling
was that unless some wholly unex-
pected element was introduced into
the negotiations the effort for an
agreement would come speedily to a
final impasse.
AT the same time. some conference
officials clung to the belief that Chile
her case before Secretary Hughes
with the result that American good
Offices would be rendered to bring
the two delegations together
All authoritative expressions. how
ever. emphasized that 1t was too soon
to definitely forecast what course Chile
would choose The delegates were
communicating again today with San
tiago, and it was intimated that San
tiago not only had not sent definite
instructions. but so far had failed to
indicate when a final decision could
be expected.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: somewhat cooler to-
night: fresh westerly winds.
Firginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow:
tions tonight; moderate to fresh
westerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: cooler tonight, except in western
Maryland: fresh westerly winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; no change in temperature.
= Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Therm ometer-4 pm. so: s pm, IS:
II midnight. 20; am, 10. am, 75;
noon, 70.
Barometer pm, 1851: 8 pm,
1858; IL midnight. 29.67: 4 am, 29.7o;
am. 29.74; noon. 29.75.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday. Lowest temper
ature, So. occurred at 2:30 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, So.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, IS; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 4:10 am. and 4:41
pm: high tide. 1902 am. and 1924
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:5S am. and
5:27 pm; high tide, 10:47 am. and
11:21 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:41 am; sun sets,
7:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:41 am: sun
sets. 7:34 pm.
Moon rises. 1852 pm; sets, 7:37 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Rear Admiral Francis NJ. Gunnell.
Navy, retired, native resident Of this
city. and one OF the oldest commits
stoned officers in the Navy. died Sat
urday at his home, 600 Goth street,
after a long illness. Funeral services
Will be held at st. Johns Eiscopal
Church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. 1nterment will be in Airing
ton cemetery with full military hon
ors. He was ninety-four years Old.
Admiral Gunnell was born here No
vember 27. 1927, and with the excep-
ton of his naval service, spent his
whole life in this city. He was
graduated from Georgetown tniver-
sity in 1s45. and took the degree of
medicine at Columbian University the
following year. He was appointed
assistant surgeon in the Navy in 1879.
Following the opinion expressed by
the medical officer of the Navy. asked
for by the Secretary OF the Navy, Ad-
miral Gunnell was appointed surgeon
general in 1854.
Admira! Gunneil served throughout
the civil war. was an the Pawnce
when that vessel was ordered 10
Washington to protect the Inaugural
tion of President Lincoln. participat-
ed in the services of that vessel in
the Potomac river. at Norfolk. and in
the capture of Hatteras. Port Royal
and Fernandina. He was aboard the
L. S. s. Niagara at the laying of the
first Atlantic cable in 1858 and was
wrecked on the steamer Fulton in
1859.
H.. served with such distinguished
officers as Tatuall. Worder. Rowan
Farragut. and enjoyed their conf
dence and friendship. He was re-
peatedly a delegate to the American
Medical Association, and represented
the Navy at the international med
fcal congress in 1876. For twenty five
wears he was a member of the board
of visitors OF the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. restgnins there
from in 1910 by reason of age.
Admiral Gunnell married Harriet
Chew Barnes, who. with two chill
dren. Lieut. Col Joseph F, Barnes
and Mrs Mark Brooke, survive him.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
WESTERN BUSINESS
IGNORING POLITICS
Dover Declares Republican
Outlook Good-Trade
Revival an Aid.

There Is absolutely nothing to in
dicate that the republican outlook
for next November is gloomy, ac-
cording to Elmer C. Dover, assistant
secretary Of the Treasury. who has
recently visited twenty-five states,
principally in the west and middle
west, and who was in conference with
President Harding at the White
House today.
TT is entirely too early to Judge
the political situation or to make any
predictions regarding the possible
outlook" Mr.. Dover explained.
My long political experience" Mr..
Dover declared, has taught me to
realize that a political survey made
In May or in June is of little value.
For my part, l would put little or no
credit in any such early surveys. They
mean little and are arrived at by un-
natural conditions as rule. Natural
ly there always are some gloomy and
pessimistic rumblings throughout the
country, following primaries. but these
soon fade away, and the disappointed
and disgruntled members of the old
party put aside their feelings and gen
orally fall back in line and put their
shoulders to the wheels of the old
party. These expressions of disap-
pointment following primaries, there
fore. miSlead many in making early
forecasts. II ! could make trip
through the country. say six or eight
weeks from now, l am convinced l
could better determine what is the
actual state of politics. I at least
would come nearer to sizing up the
exact situation.
In the opinion of the assistant sec
retary the people throughout the
country are too busy with their own
private affairs to be bothered to any
extent at this time with politics.
Business is booming everywhere" he
SAID. ITS delight to see the great
change compared with this time last
year. l visited twenty-five states and
talked with representative men from
twenty-eight states. and the reports
L received regarding the business re-
vival were most heartening and en-
couraging. These reports speak most
favorably for the success Of the ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Dover's talk with the Presi-
dent was. according to his announce
ment later, devoted principally to
those business reports and also Of his
observations of the federal customs
offices visited by him during his four
week tour
Mr.. Dover declared that the re-
ported difference between Commits
soner of Internal Revenue Blair and
himself regarding patronage and
changes in the personnel OF the inter
nal revenue office was not discussed
during his conference today Due
to misunderstanding Mr.. Dover did
not arrive at the White House at the
appointed time and the interview
necessarily was of a brief duration
He explained. however. that he Will
again confer with the President with
in the next few days. when. he inti-
mated, ;he so-caled Blair controversy
VIII be gone into. Until then he did
not wish to make any comment re-
garding it.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
gin Memortam.

ADAMS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband, JOHN ADAMS. who died
one year ngo today. June IL. 1921.
Each hour that comes 10 me anew
With bitter sense of loss,
O.l, God, in mercy pity me:
Help me to bear my cross.
He has gone where the soul hath rest
And the cares OF life done:
Where the ones who loved him best
VIII meet him one by one.
Ny heart has been crushed and wounded
My ltfe lonely and sad:
But only one look upon your dear fsce
Would make me contented and glad.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tender. fond and true:
There is not day. dear husband.
TIE rhst IoxrT s9 not I9nk MIfr Of u.pc.prr rGp
husband, HENRY v. DTCKETT. who de-
IL 1921
Some may think he Is forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed;
Little do they know the sorrow
Thats within my heart concealed.
HIS L9E1SG r WIFE SARAH YATES
DUEL. In loving remembrance Of our dear
little son, FRANK c DrEII., who died
two years ago today, June -. 1920.
Never shall TO love you.
Never shall your memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
MOTHER AND DADDY.
FITZPATRICK. Sacred to tie memory Of our
dear husband and father. MICHAEL FITz-
PATRICK who was suddenly killed two
years ego today. June IL 1920
We didn't know the pain you bore.
We didn't see you die;
We only know you went away
And never said goodbye
HIS LOVING WIFE HAZEL AND SONS
EUGENE AND JOHN.
HAMMOND. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear mother, LILLE MABEL HAM
MoED; who died one year ago today. June
- 1921
Each day more and more;
Some day shall meet
And dwell on that everlasting shore
HER GEIR2ETT;; GHIIL9RET; JAMEs aNTsr L; z, ALLEN
ROGER AND HARRY HAMMOND
HARMON. In sad Int loving remembrance
Of onr dear daughter and sister, MARY L.
HARMON tnee Fink, who departed this
life two wears ago today.
The month OF June once more is here
To US the saddest Of all the year.
Because two years ago today
r,rn our o1.1H,, dear daughter passed away:
TIE DAUGHTER CAROLINE.
LAWS. In memory Of Mai f. LAWS. who
departed this life one year ago today. June
i, 1921. ". H. LAWS.
SHELLEY. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my SHr, mprher 1Tf , and fathsr; ,d;o GEORGE W;
TEMPLE SHELLEY. June I3 1920, who
PASSED TO THAR eternal rest.
May their souls rest in peace:
DAUGHTER.
wife. VIRGINIA MASON wALKER. who
HER HtsBASb, FREDERick A. Wal
WALKER. In loving remembrance Of my
aunt, VIRGINIA MASON WALKER. who
passed away one year ago today. June L..
1921, HER NIECE. ETHEL L. MASON.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
c. 0.P. MAY CAUCUS
OVER BONUS BILL
Party Conference Planned
After Lodges Return
Wednesday.

Senate procedure with the soldiers
bonus bill will be decided at con-
ference of republican senators, If
plans made today mature. Majority
senators were understood to contem-
plate a conference late this week to
determine when the bonus bill should
be taken up in the Senate. and par
ticularly whether the pending tariff
bill should be laid aside in its favor.
With democratic senators threaten
ing to file a motion for immediate
consideration of the bonus measure,
the republican senators urging, the
party conference took steps toward
Il party counsel after Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, republican leader,
Evening star., 1922-06-12
431 ARRESTS IN TWO DAYS
Record of Police Department in
Apprehending Law Violators.

Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of police
reported to Commissioner James F. Oys-
ter that the police made 431 arrests dur
ing the forty-eight hours ended at S
o'clock this morning. Speed arrests
numbered fifty-eight, while the number
of alleged violations of other traffic reg
ulations was 1871
Forty-nine persons were arrested for
intoXication, and seventeen for viola
tions of the various liquor laws and one
for joyriding. Seizure of nine gallons
of corn whisky and destruction of 500
gallons of mash were reported
Evening star., 1922-06-12
BACK FROM CONVENTION.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. June IL
The volunteer flremen of Mount Raj
nier, Nd, returned home Saturday
from the convention of state volun-
teer firemen held at Frostburg. The
Mount Rainier company was the only
one taking it's apparatus, two engines.
nearly 400 miles over the mountains.
going and returning.
Those in the party were Chief John
Klein. Past Chief George A Tobey.
Fire Marshal Stephen F. Tillman,
Mont Harmon, Joe Miller. Kollie
Yung, Capt. e. NJ. Fabritz. c. n. Her
berger and DIR. c. F.. Orhlendorf, the
department surgeon.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
PHYSICAL TESTS BEGIN
AT ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1o.-PhysicaI
tests of candidates for the Naval Acad-
eny who have passed their men
tai examination or who will be admitted
on certificates Of approved preparatory
schools began here today About 100
will be examined daily and the class
will be nearly formed by the end of the
week. The estimated membership of
the new class is 700 and of the academy
at the beginning Of the next academic
year, 1850. This is about $50 less
than the student body at the beginning
of the last year
Evening star., 1922-06-12
PLACED ON PROBATION.

Dorothy Esther Wolfe. who left un-
paid board bills at five the promi-
nent hotels of the city, was sentenced
to sixty days in jail on each count by
Judge Hardison Saturday. but placed
on probation on condition that she
90 home and live with her mother
in Monrovia, Md, and reimburse the
management of the various hotels
the fun amount of her indebtedness.
Miss Wolfe admitted to the court
that she had gone to five hotels and
left without paying her board bill.
Her Indebtedness amounted to about
s5 600 Her plea was that she in
tended ,to pay when she obtained the
money from the estate of her de-
ceased father.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Foreign.
HARVARD PROFESSOR DIES
DR.. E. H. Nichols, Who Was Cited
for Service Overseas.

BOSTON, June 12.-Dr. Edward H.
Nichols, associate professor of the Har-
ward Medical Scnool and in medical
charge of Harvard foot ball teams since
1904, died at his home today. Death
followed a shock suffered just after he
finished a serious operation on a pa
tient week ago
DR.. Nichols served overseas as a lieu
tenant colonel of both the British and
United States armies, being chief sur
geon in charge of base hospitals for
each and was cited by Gen. Pershing
for Exceptionally meritorious and
courageous conduct"
Evening star., 1922-06-12
TAX DUE THURSDAY.

The internal revenue bureaus office
at 1922 Pennsylvania avenue will re-
main open until 8 o'clock on the aft
ernoons Of Wednesday and Thursday
to aid Washingtonians in paying
their second installments of their in
come tax, which is due Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

When dog barks at night III japan
the owner is arrested and sentenced
to work for IA fixed time for the
neiehbors whose slumbers may nave
raap n disturbed.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Gdr1 of Ubanks.

We wish to extend to relatives
and friends our sincere appreciation for
their kindness and sympathy and thanks
for their beautiful foral offerings the
death Of my beloved husband. JOSEPH Du
VAIL. Died May "a 1922
HIS WIFE, MAMIE DUyALL
Evening star., 1922-06-12
RICKENBACKER IN CRASH.

OMAHA, Nebr., June fiddle
around the country
flight ended abruptly yesterday when
his large all-metal plane crashed
while attempting to take off from the
air mail field here for Denver. None
of the party was injured.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FOUND.

EYEGIASSES-0n 9Th st. near Library: owner
may have same by proving property and pay
ing for this advertisement. John H. Tarbell
3O5 NJ st. NV.
BRINDLD BULL-Female; 2 female wire
haired white terriers: shaggy hair: one male
clipped Collie. sable and white. Apply Wash
ington Animal Rescue League, $40 Nd. ave.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
LOST

BAR PIN. red, white and blue setting. Re-
ward Telephone Lincoln 300S.
RJIIFOLD, brown. contains deeds, deeds
of trust and contract of sale on property; by
the Home Realty Co., 1907 Ga. ave. NV.
Col. 1884: good reward. 49,
ROSTON BULL TERRIER. male. brindle and
white. Liberal reward; tag S217. Landmore.
CAT-Black. name 'shaky"; strayed from
pip 1st ST. NV. Sunday. Reward. 14'
COLLIE DOG-Brown and white: 10 months
did: tag No. 12419; answers to name Of
"Rruno" Reward If returned to 1853 Lamont
st. NV. Adams 1881.
COILIE-'Teddy' Reward. 1886 Vermont
ave. Phone Franklin 1872
EYEGLASSES, mans gold. Return to J. H.
Krause, n Auth Prov. Company. and receive
reward. 10.
EYEGLASSES, in Franklin Park; reward.
L. e. Payton. 1910 L st. NV. Phone Frank
lin 1859.
GLASSES. pair Of shell rim. the first Of
Last week. Finder call Miss Turner. Frank
lin 1888. Reward:
GOLD WATCH and chain. silver match case
Sunday Union station wash room. Reward.
Lincoln 55os. 14'
PAPERs-Important school papers. in brown
envelope; on 14th ct. car, Monday morning.
Reward Return 1921 Buchanan st. 13s
afternoon. Phone North 2296. Reward. 12s
PART OF seif-alling fountain pen, Tuesday
9th, shopping district. Cleveland 1O91J.
PIN-OmeYa Psi Phi fraternity; somewhere
between Freedmen's Hospital and 11th and
S sts NV; has 8 bloodstones, 4 chips and 15
pearls, with the initials b. N. ~: on back.
NV and receive reward. - 10.
. SILvNR FORKS with letter B on them.
Reward Miss 1utler, 1907 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Black boudoir Slippers, with
leather soles and heels, and soft
silky pompon on vamp; also in
cluded are one-strap house slip
pers, made with cushion rubber
heels; all sizes in lot, So to So.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Cool suits of mohair, cool cloth
and other feather weight fabrics,
for men and young men. Suits
are well made and will give COM
fort and service. Sizes "a to AZ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
ROBERTS IIOauE - SCENE or
snlIIIN sAIIRDAA NIGIII

n-stf.f IL tr' 49,. ..l..f .-,..'.,',.
,t.t ~. .......i ~. f...i,..... ........
e,. ..t,. .a.,..... ...... ....a
e.tu.... ....... Mo-. ~
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~ ~.
s.r... .. ,......i ......s.. l.... Ed
I.., ,..,.,.....,. ......... .... f.....
..,.. .,......... ..,. ,...t..4
4st.. Cd. r.a. .f........ ,.., 81. ~.
.......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
OENTRu Guild WILL HOLD
III -INESS SESSION

a businc meeting will 1c held by
no Central Guild ~ tho Control Pres.
htrrHr church at O'clock WCIueE
aay afternoon poo fHr church annex.
Mr y r Emmtt wii conduct the DE-.
youonal service u0-ta RI iD tho
afternoon wili tr Masdamoa b.. uar.
per ANA j. G. paaah.u
a market and la1a1r viii he h,il by
tha Clid 20 fh. old CHS Nlt.omll Bank
building. ou election an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
MARRIAGE
a ia AfODI

In India ~iri d usually be'rothci "a
iht nss of eigh' ff during Tho ncxt
three year l.r nlher hal failed 20
provide h. with husband She may
choose ono Gr hrl
Meu in India may many women OK
the caste hIoH them. hut under no cir
cgmetancc. m1g fh.v W.d choir ~.
rarnrs ln fl rfuE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
SOCIAL NOTES AMI
Personal MENTION

Mr and Mra Rotei Kars,r and
mal con- Botbie, snl ST. ana airs
Jack ncrcr, and infant s0n. jack Tr..
itft iglcay morning. f0r fbelr homes -~
Pueblo. Colorado foii1wl1r = ra.a-al
weeks Visit with airs. Rogers and
Mrs Rcirsoys parents. Mg and Ma
G. ,. e Lovrdes. 1903 Van purcr st.
Nr. q r Meyer vii arrive hone
'tF morning from o several wocis
visit VIII Dr. and Mra Z. g Little.
kanass Guy. Kan ara her ta-ratcr.
Mr.. 1auts G. Phillips. Trrst..