davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
MASTER PLUMBERS
HOLD THEIR OUTING
National and State Officers
Entertained at Dinner
On Return to City.

The Master Plumbers Association
of the District of Columbia and
Baltimore held their second annual
outing at Chapel Point. Md. yester-
day. Athletic events were among
the features of the outing.
Following the return to the city
the national and State officers of
the association entertained at din
ner at the Occidental Hotel. Walter
F. Nolan. eX-national president.
was toastmaster. Addresses were
made by August Eidmann. of Bal
timore, national director; ]. ]. Slat-
er, Of the Plumbing Trade Journal;
william Meyers. of Baltimore. pres
ident of the Maryland Master
Plumbers Association, and George
Hanes. Of this city. president of the
washington Association of Master
Plumbers.
The committee in charge Of the
outing were George w. Hanes. pres
ident; J. D. Darnall. chairman; ].
E. Boyland, Henry r. Eberly. H. T.
woodfield. Joe Heffron. ]. c. Flood,
]. T. Becker. Ray Corridor. F. Am
berger. A. P. Bovello, John Beane,
d. l.. Barnard. F. W. Quainter, U.
G. Cunningham. Samuel Artz, Frank
Bentley. Fred KOSHER, George j.
Cross, jr., T. E. Clark, Louis Con-
raids. Elmer Ewing. Thomas F.
Foley. Joe High. Leon NJ. Rose, H.
Mccarthy. William Conradis, w. D.
Nolan, w. F. Warner and ]. w.
Koob.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
NOTE EXONERATES
INSPECTOR EVANS
Maj. Sullivan Does Not Find
Charges Upon Which
To Base Hearing.

After ten days delay, during
which time high District officials
nave been waiting for those who
circulated reports of alleged mis-
conduct on the part of Inspector
Charles a. Evans, to come forward
and file charges or sworn state
ments. Major Daniel Sullivan, su-
perintendent of police. yesterday in
letter to Inspector Evans cleared
the latter of the alleged miscon-
duct.
Major Sullivan's letter follows:
In reply to your communication
of the tenth instant you are ad-
vised that there is nothing Of rec
ord at these headquarters either
in the form of a statement or an
affidavit which reflects upon your
official or personal conduct. and
therefore, it is clearly beyond my
authority to order a hearing,
either public or otherwise, upon
matters appearing in the public
press but which did not emanate
from this office. and with which this
Office had absolutely no connection.
TN view of these facts you are
advised that no action toward a
public hearing or otherwise will be
taken by this office. and so far as
l am concerned the incident is a
closed matter"
The Majors letter was in an
swer to one from Inspector Evans
demanding a public hearing to con-
slider the allegations made against
his character. The two girls said
to be involved failed to substan-
tiate the alleged indiscretions.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
SAYS NEICHBORS
ALL TAKING IT
'sTanlac Has A Great Repu-
tation In Our Section OF
The City, Declares
Mrs. r. +. Newell.

The statement of Mrs. r. T.
Newell. 2sos goth street. n. z
Washington. d. c.. adds another
link to the long chain OF evf-
dence regarding the wonderful
merits Of Tanlac. In relating her
experience with the medicine.
Mrs. Newell said:
Tanlac has certainly proved
to be a grand medicine and tonic
for me. Before ! took it I had
been feeling all rundown, ner-
vous. weak and dizzy for some
time. I had lost my appetite.
had no energy. and just felt
miserable.
Finally my husband got me
to try Tanlac and a few bottles
made a clean sweep of all my
troubles. IL was Just what l
needed and soon gave me a ne~
appetite. renewed my strength
and energy. relieved the tension
on my nerves. and rettored me 10
my usual perfect health.
In our section OF the city
Tanlac has a great reputation,
ana many Of our neiRhbors are
taking IL with fine results One
lady. especially. who IS seventy
six years OF age. thinks there,
nothing like Tanlac and iust
can't praise Il enough. I believe
u Will help anybody who givss
II a fair trial"
Tanlac Is sold in Washington
by the Peoples Drug Stores and
all le2ding druggist.-Aov.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
CITY SEES RELIEF
IN FUEL SITUATION
AS MINES RESUME
May Abandon Coal Ad-
ministratiOn Within
Six Weeks.

With the bituminous coal strike
settled. the Public Utilities Com
mission looks for local coal relief
from renewed production within
six weeks. IT was learned yes
terday.
1t was stated by a high public
official that providing shipments
come through as expected the city's
supply will be sufficient to abandon
the fuel administration. The ad-
m!nistration. however, will con-
tinue until definite proof is at hand
that the situation is practically
normal
Busy Forwarding Orders.
The Public Utilities Commission
is daily forwarding orders for coal
through the national distributor,
but as yet no shipments have ar
rived. Small shipments are being
received daily on private orders
sent in before the creation Of the
fuel administration.
The present difficulty is the rail-
road strike. Delivery has been ma
terially delayed and in many cases
made impossible. The rail strike
may result in the prolonging of the
operation of the fuel administra-
tion.
Settlement Of the coal strike may
result in the abandonment of the
decision to fix a sliding scale of
Fair prices on new coal shipments.
The coal now on hand is being
sold under an agreed price OF ap-
proximately SO a ton. depending
on length of haul and quality Of
coal.
Order Blanks Ready.
The supply Of order blanks to be
filled in by the consumers and
turned in to the dealers were ready
for delivery yesterday. These
forms are available TO consumers at
their regular dealers place of bus
mess.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
TWO men and BOY
HURT IN CRASHES

Two men and one child were hurt
in automobile accidents yesterday.
Struck by an automobile at Four
teenth and T streets northwest
Claude E. Allen. 43 years old. OF
Bethesda. Md, sustained a broken
bone in his left foot William
Jones, 1918 T street northwest
drove the automobile.
Ralph Meyers. IS years old. 1906
NJ street northwest. received in
juries to his knees and back when
his bicycle was hit by an auto truck
at Third and c streets northwest.
Meyers was treated at Emergency
Hospital The truck was operated
by William H. Payne. Camp Springs.
Md
While crossing P street between
Seventh and Eighth streets north
west, Richard Houston. Z years old.
1901 Eighth street northwest. was
struck by an automobile operated
by Jack Jacobs. 1880 Seventh street
northwest. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Richard Bell. colored. as Year,
old. 2o40 Government court north-
west. received cuts about the face
and hands when the horse drawn
vehicle he was driving collided
with an electric light pole at Fif-
teenth street and Ohio avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Far-Western Railroads
Resume Train Operation

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1s.-The
Western rail strike crisis has
passed. railroad men and shippers
declared today.
This optimistic outlook resulted
from the following improvements In
the situation:
1. Lifting of the embargo on fruit,
livestock and perishable freight by
the Southern Pacific.
2. Operation of passenger trains
by the Santa Fe.
3. announcements by the Union
Pacific and Western Pacific that
they expected to move trains within
twenty-Iour hours.
Brotherhood leaders and railway
ohcials were working to bring con-
dftions back to normal.
Fruit growers. faced with a loss
Of the s5o.0oo.o0o crop. met here TO
determine what steps should be
taken.
Among the courses suggested was
an appeal to the Shipping Board for
vessels to handle the fruit via the
Panama Canal. 1t was also sue-
gested that an effort be made to
get a priority fruit order. 4 few
Of the growers openly criticiskd the
railroads. declaring they had made
no preparations to meet the strike
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
CHAPERONE DIES,
MISS TUMULTYE
INJURED in CRASH
Mrs. Mary McCahill's
Body Will Be Brought
To America.

Miss Mary Tumulty, daughter of
Joseph Tumulty. former secretary
to former President Wilson, is rest
ing comfortably. and her condition
is favorable following an operation
for internal injuries sustained in an
automobile accident near wierheim,
Bavaria. according to a cable re-
ceived by Most Rev. John Bonzano.
Papal delegate. from the Papal
nuncio in Bavaria, last night.
Mrs. Mary McCahill. chaperone of
the party, died as the result of the
accident, and the three nuns, Dean
Antonia, Sister Eleanor and Sister
Francis. escaped without injury.
American tourists are rushing to
Munich to offer assistance, and
cables have been dispatched from
the White House and the State De-
partment to American representa-
tiVes in Munich and Vienna to rem
der any assistance possible.
Found by McCOrmack's Secretary.
According to cable recaived
from John McSweeney, secretary TO
John Mccormack, the tenor. he dis
covered the wrecked machine on the
road and rendered first aid. No
reason for the accident was given
FORMER Governor Cox, of Ohio
most 10 the party in Rome. has ca
Dieo ne VIII go Immediately to
Wierheim. and a cable from Timmo-
thy Ansberry. former member of
congress. announced he was on his
way to offer his assistance.
The party. composed of Mrs. Ca
hill, her daughter Eleanor, Mis-.
Tumulty. Dean Antonia, Siste,
Eleanor and Sister Francis left
America July 16, to visit Spain
Italy and Central Europe. 1t was
planned to return September 6.
Widow of Minnesotan
Mrs. McCahill was the widow of
John McCahill. a wealthy resident
OF Lake City. Mimi, and lived at
2l32 Bancroft place.
She was interested in philan-
thropic and education work and
during the war was knighted by
Pope Benedict and awarded tn,
order OF St. Gregory.
Mrs. Cahill is survived by three
sons, Francis. James r. and Eu-
gene p. two daughters, Miss Flea
nor and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. jr.
Her father is Patrick H. Rahilly. of
Lake City. Mimi, and is 80
years old.
old.
Dean Antonia and Miss Eleanor
McCahill will accompany the body
of Mrs. McCahill to America
Joseph Tumelty. father of the
injured girl. is keeping in close
touch with his daughter and should
her condition prove dangerous he
Is ready to sail Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
.TWODIE IN DAYBY
CUTTING THROAT
Shell-ShOcked Soldier Slashes
Self at St. EliZabeth's
Hospital.

Two men, one a war veteran. end
ed their lives yesterday by cutting
their throats.
Breaking from his attendants in
the receiving ward of st. Eliza =
beth's Hospital shortly before noon.
william D. Oakley, 35 years old.
suffering from shell shock received
in France. fatally slashed his throat
with a knife. The body was turned
over to the officials OF the Walter
Reed Hospital, from which place he
was being transferred.
Oakley had been a patient at st.
Elizabeth's since his return from
France.
Francis Edward Nolan. SO years
old. was found dead in bed on the
third floor of his home, 909 Eighth
street northeast, with a cut throat.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate
of suicide.
According to police. Nolan had
been despoudent. The cut was made
with razor, which was 70 lud
clutched in his hand.
Nolan was unmarried. He was
formerly employed as a sheet metal
worker.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
PLEA OF GUILTY
Wins fine OF SIS
Traffic Violator Fails to Melt
Heart of Judge
HardiSOn.

Pleading guilty to driving while
intoxicated seems just as costly as
standing trial. Everett L. Seek
tried this yesterday. Upon recon-
mendation of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Thomas c. Walsh. Judge
Robert d. Hardison fined Seek SIS,
with the option of spending 60 days
in Jail
John Fowler. 1147 Forty eighth
street northeast, was found guilty
Of colliding and leaving after COL
Iiding without giving his correct
name and address and was fined
SIS on each count. Guy W. Bowen,
taxi chauffeur. was fined SIS on a
charge of passing within fifteen
feet of stopped street car
Joseph Eeating and Stanley Sulli-
van were dismissed in other collid-
ing cases. The former turned out to
he a lawyer. The forty-one per-
sons who failed to answer the
forty-two name list forfeited $3.50
in collateral The case of the one
who did respond was continued.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Says His Prescription
HAS Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism


Mr.. James H. Allen. OF Rochester. NY
suffered for year with rheuma tisn
Many times this terrible disease left
him helpless and unable TO WORK.
he finally decided. after years Of
ceaseless study. that no one can Be free
from rheumatism until the accumulate
impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted ply
sicians, made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely bsnished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his system
He freely gave bis discovery. which he
called Allenrhu. 10 others who took IL.
with what might be called marvellous
success. After yesrs OF urging he decided
20 let sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspapers.
He has. therefore instructed drugglsts
everywhere 90 dispense Allenrhu with the
understanding that n the first pint
bottle does not show the way 20 com
plete recovery he will rlsdly return your
money without comment. Get II al Peo-
piles Drug Store
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
DIR. TUPPER IN CONSTANTINOPLE
WILL STUDY RELIEF WORK

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. l6.-Dr
Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the
First Baptist Church IN Washington
has arrived here to study imm!gra-
tion laws as they affect Armenians
and other nationals of the old
Turkish empire. 1t is understood
that he is to report his findings to
President Harding.
DR.. Tupper has lived in the Near
East for many years. He is
thoroughly familiar with conditions
and is making the study of immi-
grafton laws at the suggestion of
Secretary OF Labor Davis. He is 10
accompany Charles Vickrey. head of
the Near East Relief Committee, to
Syria and Palestine next week.
Discussing his mission today. Dr.
Tupper said:
Although we must enforce the
immigration laws 1t is the desire OF
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
BALM SUIT FAILS
AGAINST OFFICER

Divorce and alienation proceedings
which have tangled around Lieut..
Lorimer c. Graham. U. S. N. were
partially cleared up yesterday when
Justice William Hitz dismissed the
$50. 900 alienation suit filed by Michael
Glennan, Norfolk. Va, banker. against
Graham. The plaintiff failed to de-
posit security for costs.
Graham IL accused by G'ennan CT
engaging the affections of Mrs. Mary
Dawson Black Glennan. Graham sued
Augustus l.. Humes, a New York at
torney, for s500,000 charging alien
alton Of his former wife. Mrs. Elsa
Portner Graham Humes
The tangle is further complicated
by a divorce which Mrs. Humes Oh
tanned from Graham which Graham
does not recognize. He prefers to
sue her on his own account for an
absolute divorce.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Eastern
railroad executives will go into con-
ference with brotherhood chiefs to-
morrow prepared to oppose any
concessions to striking shop men on
the seniority issue.
This fact, coupled with the re-
lection by the shop men Of the
Presidents recent proposal to sub
nit the seniority issue to the Labor
Board has led to belief here that
the conference may not be able to
evolve a basis for agreement.
L. F. Loree, chairman Of the
Eastern executives conference. said
the reported intention Of the strik
ers to ask that they be given SEMI
ority rights ahead of new men who
replaced them, is an impossible plan.
1t would be surrender by the roads,
-oree's opinion.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
RICH, RED BLOOD
FOR PALE, S|CKLY
FOLKSVERY CHEAP
Why Look Like Searecrow, Pale,
Thin, Sickly And Shiver
With Cold?
ROSY RED BLOODED
PEOPLE STRONGEST

Sanatariums, Health Resorts,
and Hospitals aren't the only
places where folks drag around
looking like skeletons and scare
crows. and so frail, thin and
ghostly. it looks like a gust of
wind would blow them away.
You see them in offices. on
the street, dragging to and from
work. and for such folks here is a
suggestion based on experience
in several thousand such cases.
Come down to the nearest Peo-
Piles Drug Store. or send down
for bottle of Hypo-Cod. Cit is
a modern mixture Of good, old
fashioned. time-tested ingredi-
ents = Hypo-phosphites. Malt.
Wild Cherry, Iron and Cod Liver
Oil extractixes so beautifully
blended. 1t tastes nice and agrees
perfectly with even the weakest
stomach.
Hypo-Cod does the work days
and weeks sooner than weaker
old-fashioned preparations, and
therefore Is very economical. You
want to build up, tone and
strengthen your system - enrich
your blood. increase your dis
ease resistance, bring back roses
to your cheeks. clear eyes, steady
hand. firm step. sound sleep,
hearty appetite. sound digestion
and otherwise accomplish those
improvements in your health and
appearance which you might
spend a large sum of hard
earned money to get. You want
to get back on your feet
strong. we'll, Vigorous and ready
for work. Come down to the
Peoples Drug Store nearest you
and get q bottle of genuine
Hypo-Cod. Hypo-Cod does un-
usual things.
NOTE-We gladly prepay gen.
uine Hypo-Cod anywhere in re-
ceipt of price, 81 per bottle, Peo-
pies Drug Store. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Lst .. 0. Q. Give Yea An Angelic EE1ai
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
A bottle Of 8. 8. 8. win prove to you
what is happening In your blood. S.S.S.
u q scientific blood clsanser.--it drives
out the Impurities which cause eczema,
tetter. rash. pimples. boils. blackhs sads.
blotchee and other skim eruptionR
when these Impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears,. It becomes beau
tifuL Your face looks like that Of .
prosperous. rudy, wsll-fed. refined
gentleman, or II you are q woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world % admires. S.a.a
in also . powerful body-builder, be-
cause Il builds new and more blood
cells. That's why It fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necka. thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. II oosts httls 70
have this happen 10 you. 9. 8. g. .
sold At al drug stores. in two sissa
The larger size y he more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
WILL CUT STREET
ESTIMATES UNDER
new BUDGET PLAN
DC. Chiefs Reduce Items
To Get Within Figure
Set by Director.

District Commissioners will cut
the estimates for the next fiscal
year to s24.500.oo0. in accordance
with the order issued from the Of
ace-of the Director of the Budget.
After an all-day session. the Com
nissioners agreed on the policy they
will follow in getting the desired
appropriations. Having no choice.
they set to work reducing their es-
innate of s27.75O.00O to the figure
set by Gen. Lord. At the same time
they are submitting the rest of the
items in the form of a supplement
tai estimate.
Yesterdays session resulted in a
new consideration of every salary
item to be included in the estimates.
Only such increases as were con-
tained in the report of the Bureau
of Efficiency were allowed to re-
main.
Reduce street Estimates.
II was clearly indicated yesterday
that the real cuts will come when
the physical items are considered.
The amount for street improvement
will be materially reduced. although
erorts will be made to have the
cuts put back through the supple
mental estimates.
Among the departments to be sub
ject to heavy reductions is the play
grounds department. One official
intirnatcd that as a last resort the
playground items will be limited to
the needs for the Fairgrounds IN
the-sectinns of the city occupied py
the poor. leaving the other wealth.
ier sections to raise funds by pub
lie subscription.
The Commissioners are continu-
inCstheir revision OF the estimates
today ard tomorrow. AS soon as
this revision has been completed it
is expected the representatives of
tn Bureau of the Budget will be
shown in person the reason for
CveFy item requested.
Wants Salaries Increased.
william Mex. Clayton. represent
ing the Federation of Citizens As
socfations. yesterday appealed to
the District Commissioners not to
eliminate the increases in salaries
for the statutory employees of the
District These are the only en-
ployes of the District government
whose basic pay was not increased
during the war period.
In making his plea Clayton rec
commended that every other item be
cut before that of these employees.
Firrhen. policemen. per diem work.
ers and teachers have all had in
creases since the cost of living
scared.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Illinois operators will insist on
arbitration with public representa-
tion. according to F. c. Honnald.
secretary of the operators associa-
tion.
For the last five years much OF
the complaint of the public against
repeated increases in the price of
coal has been justified. he said.
within III inois particularly
through the development of an alb
solute monopoly of mine labor. re-
fusal of the demands of the miners
has meant mine idleness until the
public has demanded renewed oper-
alton and provision of coal under
such conditions and at such prices
as the miners dictated. This is
again the precise situation facing
Illinois operators. Not since 1904
have Illinois miners had a wage re-
duction. Now we ask for bona fde
arbitration with public representa-
tion. Experience in the last IS
years. without the final check of
public representation. proves that
joint collective bargaining will con-
t,nue abuses. embarrass the coal in
dustry and penalize the public"
Secretary Phil Penna, OF the In
diana operators. said that condi-
tions in his State were "un
changed" Miners were getting
ready to go to work, however.
AS soon as the Illinois and In
diana operators and miners come
to an agreement. settlement along
the same line as is predicted from
the Friday meetings is expected to
be made in Kansas, Missouri. Ar
kansas and other southwest coal
States
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

all concerned that this be done in
accordance with the dictates of
humanity. I intend to confer with
people of all shades of opinion and
| hope that some means will be
suggested whereby alienation of
harsh conditions can be accom-
rIished and injustice avoided. Aside
from the immigration question /
shall also study the whole problem
Of American relief work in the
Sear East for a report to the gov
ernment.-'
Copyright, ls2c.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

fred sir-pounders and the lights"
machine guns during the advance.
After the tanks had captured the
hill they turned 1t over to the In
fantry and retired to a ralIy.ng
point.
Mayor Broening, of Baltimore, and
$50 Washington youths In the citi-
zens' military training camp at
Meade. witnessed the mock battle
as guests of Col. S. D. Rockenbach
and Lieut.. Col o. s. EsKrdge.
Radio enthusiasts were particu-
larly interested In thr radio sppa-
ratus that makes 1t possible to d.
rect tanks from as far as ten miles
away.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Insist on state Contracts.

~" SohtTdct8.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-whils III.
nois and Indiana coal operators to-
day maintained their position that
they Will not sign the agreement
concluded by operators and miners
at Cleveland. every indication
pointed to reopening Of the mines
in both States within ten days.
Operators and miners in Illinoi,
and Indiana will meet Friday TO
consider peace. The operators de-
clare they will insist on State con-
tracts and arbitration Of wage Diff
ferences and that under no circum-
stances will they accept the check
off system.
These controversial questions are
not expected to delay settlement
materially. however. as the leading
operators say frankly that they are
anxious to resume operations and
that a temporary settlement. prob
ably to April 1. 1923. with arbitra-
tion. of future differences by a non-
partisan arbitration board. will be
acceptable. The main concern of
the operators seems to be peace
with dignity"