davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-26
City Boosters Return Home
From Forty-Hour Cruise
Members of Washington NJ. and N. Association and
Their Guests Enthused by Success of
Ruer and Bay Outing.

R. Mays, called for one weeks free
treatment in the inebriate ward at
Garfield Hospital; Senator Ball of
fered one autographed copy of the
Col. Robert N Harper. president OF
the Washington Auditorium Com
pany, gave two shares of stock in
the company, valued at $50 each.
and r. P. Andrews offered one share
Of stock in the same company. Four
shares Of preferred stock in the Wal
ker Hotel Company were given by
Allan E Walker, while Representa-
tive Zihlman of Maryland gave one
dozen cut glass sherbet glasses. The
prize list also included one house
and lot. winner to assume an exist
ing mortgage.
While cruising down the James
river early yesterday morning. after
passing the scores of ships tied up
there, two big naval hydroaeroplanes
hovered over the vessel and waved
greetings. In one of them were copies
of The Sunday Star. which had been
sent down to the boosters. The planes
landed at the naval air station. off
Hampton roads, and the papers were
delivered to the ship at Old Point
Comfort, after they had been brought
across the roads in a naval cutter.
Inspect Giant Craft.
After a short stay at Old Point the
Midland went to the Newport News
shipyard dock. where. under the
guidance of Capt II. c. Fish, master
Of the Leviathan. and ]. ]. Moran.
executive officer, the boosters were
given an opportunity to inspect the
giant craft. Many boosters said that
was one Of the most interesting and
instructive features of the trip.
Shortly after noon the Midland
ofo cd fnr "a vi rr-hn a
two-hour stop was made. The boost
ers did some sight seeing In historic
Yorktown and INDUCED in saltwater
bathing. They passed several of the
giant dreadnaughts of the United
States Navy anchored there the ves-
and Arkansas. battleships; the hos
pital ship Relief and several mine
sweepers.
Leaving there, the vessel proceeded
down the river again to the bay and
then to point off Cape Henry, round
ing the tail of the Horseshoe light
ship. and heading for Washington.
Capt. w. A. Geoghegan was in com
mand of the Midland during the trip.
Wireless Messages to Home Folks.
Thoughts Of the boosters travelled
back home at various times during
the trip, many of them sending mes
sages to friends and relatives over
the wireless outfit which was in
stalled on the Midland for the trip
under the direction of Lieut.. Albert
A. Pigg. Signal Corps, U. s. Army The
operators were Walter L. Daniels and
]. T. Letzerman of the Signal Corps
research laboratory. They also operated
aradiophone station, both for sending
and receiving, the latter furnishing
much entertainment during the trip.
Senator Ball, Gen. Stephan, Charles
J. Columbus, Representative Nils
paugh. Commissioner Oyster and others
delivered addresses over the radiophone
as the vessel steamed along.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
BIG PETITION TO GO IN.

million-signature petition will be
presented TO President Harding the
third week in July in behalf of the
prisoners convicted of conspiracy
during the last war, it was announced
today by the general defense commit
tee. The number of prisoners at that
time viii have been reduced to
ninety-one, it was stated.
Among those who will present the
list to the President. il was said, will
be: Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council; Rev.
F. Ernest Johnson of the Federal
Council of Churches: James H. Maur-
er. president Pennsylvania Federation
of Labor. Basil NJ Manly of the Peo-
pies Legislative Service; Rev. Rich
ard W. Hogue of the Church League
for Industrial Democracy; DR.. Will
liam ]. Robinson, physician, editor
and author; Lucy Biddle Lewis. ma
tional chairman. Women's 1nterna-
tional League, and j. A. H. Hopkins,
chairman executive committee, Com
mittee of Forty eight.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
NO COAL FAMINE
FEARED IN DISTRICT
Likelihood, However, That
Bituminous Will Replace
Anthracite.

Washington will not suffer from a
coal shortage even II the coal strike
should continue through next winter,
in the opinion of government officials.
Householders may be forced to burn
soft coal of coke. both of which de-
mand more attention than anthra-
cite. but supplies Of bituminous coal
are coming into the capital in guam
titles that insure against any possi-
bility of a coal famine here, officials
asserted.
While householders are at present
and will continue sto be able to buy
soft coal In practically any quantity,
the government departments and the
District government needs have been
fully taken care Of.
Thousands of tons, totaling prob
ably about 1900 tons of soft coal
are stored in the bins Of the govern
ment departments and buildings Of
the District government, which use
coal in quantities. The government
fuel yard, which dispenses coal for
use in the departments and buildings
of the District government, has been
stored to its maximum capacity.
Fresh supplies Of New River coal are
available in any quantity from the
mines in West Virginia; which ap-
parently are running to capacity. Po-
40 cents higher per net ton than New
River, is also available in quantity.
Anthracite Production Drops.
l. On the other hand, production of
anthracite has dropped to a practi-
cally negligible point, and speaking
generally, officials said, there is hard
ly any anthracite to be had in Wash
ington. 1t was pointed out, however,
that II the coal strike ends by Sep
tember ! there is every human prob
ability that anthracite will be cheap
er than it has been for several years.
This will come about because of a
thirty-six cent cheaper freight rate
per ton and a probable small reduc-
ton in miners wages.
Coke Is being advanced by some
dealers here as a suitable substitute
for anthracite for use in furnaces
and ranges. Coke, 1t Is pointed out,
will sell for less than anthracite, and
has a higher unit Of heat per ton. Its
only disadvantage is that it requires s
nearly twice as much storage space
as anthracite, and requires slightly
more care in stocking. 1t will sell
for probably So less per ton than
hard coal, however.
Therefore Washington coal users,
according to those in touch with the
situation. need not fear a coal short
age here. even though they might
have to use soft coal or coke.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
THE WEATHER

District of Colum bia-Fair tonight:
tomorrow cloudy; moderate tempera-
ture; moderate easterly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, probably showers in extreme
western Maryland; moderate tempera-
ture; moderate easterly winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight. slightly
cooler in central portion: Tuesday
cloudy, probably showers in extreme
west portion; moderate variable
winds.
West Virginia-Local showers late
tonight or tomorrow; moderate tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hourx.
Thermometer-4 pm. 80: s pm. 81:
noon, T6.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.99; 3 PM,
29.9s; l2 midnight, 30.03: am, 30.03;
s am, 30.11: noon, BOIL.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
3:45 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. 6S. occurred at $40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO: lowest, 20.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls-Temperature
rs; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and 3:37
pm; high tide, S:45 am. and 9:J9 pm.
TomorrowiLow tide, 3:39 am. and
4:24 pm; high tide, 1888 am. and
1914 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:43 am; sun sets.
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:44 am: sun
sets, 1888 pm.
Moon rises. 6:23 am: sets, S:45 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
PRINCE, OF MONACO DIES;
RULER OF MONTE CARLO
Monarch of Smallest Principality
Noted Scientist-Received
American Honors.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 26-Prince Albert
Honore Charles of the principality
Of Monaco died here this afternoon
at o'clock.
Prince Albert, ruler Of the smallest
principality in the world, within
whose eight square miles is the
famous international gaming town of
Monte Carlo, was well known in the
United States as a sportsman and
scientist.
In April. 1921, he received the Alex
ander Agassiz gold medal from the
National Academy of Science and a
similar medal from the National
Geographic Society for his re-
searches in oceanography. He was
also an enthusiastic paleontologist.
Prince Albert was born November
13, 1S4s, and succeeded his father,
Prince Charles III in 1889. He was
twice married, first to Lady Mary
Douglas Hamilton of England in
1863, and, second. to the Dowager
Duchess de Richelieu in 1889. A son
by his first wife, Prince Louis, who
was a soldier in the French army, is
expected to succeed him.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
80 PER CENT Efficient
RADIO IS ESTABLISHED
between BERLIN AND NY

By Tireless TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922
BERLIN. June ga 80 per cent
efficient radio connection has just
been put in operation between
Berlin and New York.
The new instantaneous method
enables the wireless stations to
work twenty-four hours a day,
each word requiring only a frac-
tion of minute to travel 1900
miles through the air. So power
full is the apparatus used that
static conditions will seldom in
terfere with sending and receiv-
ing. Even if at this end or the
other three or four words arrive
in a mutilated condition the re-
ceiving station can at once ask
the sending station for a correc-
tion and get it within five minutes.
Until now the receiving and
sending operations had to be kept
apart. so that the stations worked
twelve hours in receiving and
twelve in sending. Now receiving
and sending take place at the
same time without interference.
German radio experts expect soon
to have ten or twelve super wire
less stations working with all
quarters of the globe at the same
time with no limit to the number
of words which may be filed for
tranSmi miSSion.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
REPORTS PROGRESS
IN PARK CLEANUP
Col. Sheriff. Finds Many Are
Still Ignoring New
Sanitary Rules.

Sunday crowds OF picnickers and
s1ghtseers failed in large measure
yesterday to Cooperate in the cleaner
parks campaign launched by Lieut..
Col. c. Q. Sheriff., he said today. al
though there was a somewhat bet
ter condition in East and West Po-
tomac Park than a week ago.
The worst violation of the cam
palgn, and even of decency and sani-
tatlon. occurred In the upper portion
OF ROCK Creek Park Col. Sheriff. re-
ported. An Investigation this morn
ing by Maj. Baker, sanitary inspector,
discovered that not only had the pub
nc 1alled to carry newspapers and
light litter to the receptacles pro-
vided for the purpose, but had strewn
the park with watermelon rinds' and
garbage.
Sheriff. Is Encouraxed.
While 1 don't say that the educa-
tlonal campaign is effective as vet"
said Col. Sheriff., I'VE would like to
announce that considerable number
OF people responded yesterday to our
appeal. especially in East and West
Potomac Park"
Col. Sheriff. said he personally
made an inspection through Potomac
Park at one of the most crowd ed
hours yesterday afternoon and no.
ticed number of persons carefully
gathering up their papers and lunch
remains and conveying them to the
receptacles provided. On the other
hand, he said, there was much litter
left
The park police reported today that
1t had been unnecessary to place apy
one under arrest Under the new or
der promulgated in the interests of
cleaner parks. and that only a few
persons objected when told to take
refuse to the receptacles. A special
squad of park police was concen-
trated Yesterday in Potomac Park.
which did have some effect. Col
Sheriff. said, but in Rock Creek PARK
conditions were SO bad as to be dis
couraging.
Parks Quickly Cleaned Up.
A special force of men is dispatched
to the parks early on Monday morn
ines to clean up the Sunday refuse,
and at O'Clock this morning had
cleared up the lower end Of Rock
Creek Park
We would like to appeal to the
people to cooperate in every way TO
make the parks in Washington an
example TO the whole nation" said
Col. Sheriff.. IF there are not enough
receptacles for litter, we will see to
1t that more are placed at locations
convenient to the public. We found
yesterday, however, that persons en-
Joying the parks near to some of
these reeeptaeles did not even go to
the trouble to pick up their papers
and carry them a short distance"
BY next Monday morning, Col
Sheriff. hopes he will be able to con-
graduate the public on an improves
ment in their conduct
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Thoroughly refreshed from q forty
hour outing on the Chesapeake bay.
Potomac. James and York rivers,
ufacturers' Association of this city
and their guests, travelling as boost
ers aboard the steamer Midland, re-
turned to the city this morning, full
, Of energy for actively pushing bust
ness forward in Washington and pro-
noting civic betterment.
1t was the most successful outing
Of the boosters. The weather was
ideal. with a shining sun in day, clear
skies at night, and cool breezes all
, the time. The sightseeing area was
the best that could have been select
ed including a cruise past the scores
Of Shipping Board vessels built dur
ing the war, and now tied up because
of lack of demand for tonnage, trip
than, now being reconditioned at the
plant Of the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company, and
a sightseeing trip through Yorktown.
Chairman /. L. Goldheim, chief
Charles J. Columbus, r. P. Andrews,
NJ. A. Leese, Joseph A. Fisher, Joseph
A. Berberich and Joseph A. Burkart,
saw to 1t that there was not an idle
moment during the hours the boost
ers were awake.
Guests Royalty Treated.
Boosters gave their guests such
royal treatment that last night they
could have obtained almost anything
they wanted either from the District
government or from Congress SEN
ator Ball, chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict committee, told the boosters
that he hustled back from the west
manded in order to be with them.
He told them that. Of course. all per-
sons did not agree on all subjects af-
fecting the District. but all did agree
that every one was working for the
best interests of Washington. All
ment can be worked out satisfactori-
ly, after conference. Senator Ball
was introduced by Chairman Gold
helm as the greatest friend Of the
real estate men of Washington"
Representative Millspaugh or Mis-
next years trip. said the boosters
could have anything that they asked
for, II they came up to Congress.
Short talks also were delivered by
Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster.
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, president
| OF Jno dSSOCldtlO 4SSPA 80 -
zihlman Of Maryland. Col. Robert N:
Harper, Capt. Shelby, aide to the CHIEF
Of police. and Thomas Brahany All
the addresses were in humorous vein.
Unique Prize List.
Then came the distribution of prizes
offered by the merchants and others
taking the trip, and, while many Of
them are attractive, it is doubtful If
the donors will be called upon to
make good" on their offers. Judge
w G. Cloth of Arlington county. Va.
orrered one free divorce, If applied
for in Alexandria; another. by James
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Dutch Fear Ex-Kaiser
May Flee If Royalist
Coup in Berlin Wins.
= the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 28.-Appre-
hensf0n exists in Holland lest
former KAISER William attempt
to slip away from Doom and
re-enter Germany in the event
of n royalist rising following
the assassination Of Foreign
Minister Rathenau, according
to the correspondent of the
Daily Mail mt The Hague.
The writer, however, quotes
J. b. Kan, secretary of the Dutch
home Office. n saying that such
apprehension In grOundleas.
1--WE hive NO evidence that
the kaiser has any such fnten-
tion," he said. ''and the sur
veillance maintained around
him IN 30 close that II, would be
impossible for him to Get0ANAy
even II ha wished"
Evening star., 1922-06-26
INJURED IN AUTO CRASHES

Willis D. Porter. colored, 1881 18th
street, was injured yesterday as
result of his automobile striking
motor bus at Pennsylvania avenue
and Sth street.
Milton Strahan, Ala sth street
southwest, was knocked down by an
automobile near 14th and D streets
southwest last night and injured
about the head and shoulders He was
given medical aid at Emergency Hos
pital.
J. Z. Henkel and wife, 1101 P
street, were thrown from their au-
tomobile at Rhode Island avenue and
street yesterday afternoon when
their machine was struck by another
automobile. They were not seriously
hurt
Evening star., 1922-06-26
BITTEN ON FINGER.
Policeman In Retaliation Clubs
Negro Prisoner.

Norman Parker. colored, twenty
eight years old, s14 Dulaney court
southwest. was placed under arrest
near his homo by Policeman Ogle of
the fourth precinct on q charge Of
disorderly conduct. Ogle's right
former proceeded to do what the po-
lice term hair combing" with his
club. y
Unfortunately for the coiored man.
tho ''combing" instrument went deep
er than the hair and inflicted q scalp
wound. Policeman and prisoner re-
ceived treatment at Emergency Hos
pstal. The former returned to dUty
and the latter was locked up on
charges OF disorderly conduct and a.
sau1t Sd - 8
Evening star., 1922-06-26
P. O. HIRES FORTY EXTRAS.

been taken on by the railway mail
division of the Post Office Department
to handle business in connection with
cases before the Interstate Commerce
Commission
Evening star., 1922-06-26

or the making Of any agreements
which are in contradiction Of federal
statutes.
the federal government would sug-
eest the entering Of the document IN
q federal court so that it would have
legal as we'll as moral validity.
Will Bar Technica1ities.
This in substance is what is in pros
pect, Technicalities will not be permitted
to stand in the way Of conference
between miners and operators. 1t Is
realized that a conference might nave
heen held earlier and the objections
concerning prosecution overcome
much before this II 1t had not been
the desire Of the operators to nsnt
it out with the miners and compel
IL nossible, the making Of thirty i've
district agreements instead Of basic
scale in the central competitive neid
as in previous years.
Roth sides have suffered since the
strike began. The massacre In lin-
governmental influence to bear once
more in an effort to draw the two
narfies together. Confidential reports
received here show that the tactics
of the operators have not been as
effective in breaking the union
strength as Shey nou hopeu'
deed, in certain non-union districts
a gain Of $1,000 members Is recorded
as' a direct result Of the notices
nosted by operators reducing wages.
The miners have been drawn to-
eether by common grievance rath-
er than separated, as the operators
had believed would be one effect Of
a prolonged strike. In another case
official reports show that miners who
had been evicted from homes erected
for them by the companies now are
being urged to come back to their
homes whether they 80 back to work
or not
Operators Lack Cohesion.
Tho main trouble with the situation
is that the operators lack cohesion.
They are composed Of differing ele-
ments and some Of their number are
extreme In their views and want the
militia and federal Army. 81 neeeS-
Evening star., 1922-06-26
JAPAN BARS sEMEN0FF.
Cossack Chief, Halted at Toxic
Proceeds to Shanghai.
m tha As.ociated presa.

by tu9 AB00cI0tsU = =
TOXIC, June 2s.- Gregorie Sem
enoff, former ataman Of the Cos
sacks and later the leader of an
anti-soyiet army In Siberia arrived
here without passport ana has
been refused permission to land. He
As proceedtng 20 shanghai
Evening star., 1922-06-26
LEWIS DISCUSSES
COAL STRIKE WITH
SECRETARY DAVIS

(continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Foreign.
Is am. Greenwich time. today.l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-15
Does il Pay?

Does it pay to advertise? There
are those who will argue that 1t
does and those who will argue
that it don't, but when one runs
into glaring instances of what adj
vertising really does accomplish,
it is a wonder that those who have
something to sell in one way or
another, do not spend considerable
time in studying means and meth
DDS whereby they can increase
their sales even during periods of
depression. Such an instance has
has been noted right here in the
city of Tomahawk twice within
the past two weeks. In one In
stance the columns of the Leader
were the only medium used to
herald a sale and it resulted in
bringing in 225 cash customers in
one day to that store. Did it pay?
Another store held a big sale
which was advertised through
printed heralds and by five o'clock
that day the stock was completely
exhausted. Another instance of
unique advertising is that noted
in the February issue of the Lad
les Home Journal, where the back
page contains only three words
and 4 figures See inside pages
66-67' and the firm who did this
advertising paid somewhere in the
neighborhood of $1,000 for this
small wording. Advertising is to-
day the greatest single force in
merchandising. The store that is
forging ahead these times are
those who are doing judicious adj
vertising wisely-not a haphazard
campaign, but thoughtfully laid
out with due regard for the vicin-
ity in which it is being placed.
And above all other means of adj
vertising stands the printed page
of the newspaper. If your bust
ness is sick" if it needs toning
up, then call in your newspaper
man, he can prescribe the remedy
needed to tone up your business
to a successful degree.-Toma-
hawk Leader.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-15
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Revenue Officers Viii Start
Out February Twentieth
to Assist in Making Out
Returns.

Hon. A. H. Wilkinson, collector
of internal Revenue for Wiscon-
sin, has completed arrangements
whereby a large number of reve-
nue. officers will be located at diff
ferent important cenuers through
out the State for the purpose of
giving advice and assistance TO
the citizens, partnerships and cor
pOrations IN preparing their IN
come tax returns for the year
1921. This service 70 the people
will be entirely free of charge,
and il is hoped that everyone IN
need Of advice or assistance will
avail themselves Of the oppOrtun-
ity presented.
The revenue officers appointed
for this work will begin on or
about February 10Th, and the
dates and places where they may
be found will be announced in the
local press.
The rendering Of a correct in
come tax return is a matter OF
great importance and some diff
Guilty. and Collector Wilkinson
advises that on all doubtful ques-
tions the taxpayer should consult
with the officer in his locality in
order that subsequent investiga-
tions Of income tax returns may
be unnecessary.
The income tax returns general
IL must be filed not later than
March 18th. and the law provides
that where this Is not done the tax
due Is increased by 25Ss, cOnse-
quently Il is for the interest OF
everyone to see that their return
Is rendered not later than that
date. and as much earlier as pos
sibIe in order to avoid the rush OF
the last few days prior to March
18th.