davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-09-23
G.. N:Power> Company Pays
Settlers $2l,367 for Land

Six receipts, denoting payments OF
$21,367.A by the Great Northern
Whtefaee Rsr DO Sasn fer nro1ete IN tte
obtained under. condemnation pro-
ceedings; were filed in district court
yesterday. Included in the number
which have received payments is the
state Of Minnesota.
Following are those who have re-
ceived payments. and the amounts:
Samuel s. Thorpe, $966.40; p. J. Hart
nett, $500; state of Minnesota,
$6.3s6.15; Alex MAXI, $4,177.34; Du.
luth Timber supply company, S26s.74
and Mari Eskeli, $S,967.G1. Several
parties have filed appeals from the
award of the commissioners IS
The labor world., 1922-09-23
Hl6H G! court. ] / SCORED !.
::::...Bru..s. SENATORS

u 4 80
= Wasnlnkto|nsstsept. 1l.-Ie ln.teo g
etAtes slpfssae coutt. Was ssnpeo
J. :l1slagl 81 y "a Asel
weeA ,peeausepf:1n aes.sion 2. = 9. ~ y.
lasts cnllds lll lanor case. fne senators
1fndulged ~ melr usual 'dleniiied IAN
guaxe' but snn asitator was more
pointed IN ;4as. aeaunciat'ons Y OF enia
court. :: i. IL - 80: j.
:: the cnlld "a DOT decisfon q annu1ieo
= law wnicn !, ieV'eo ~ per cent 81,
sne proi1ts %. employe.s OF cnllpq
lapof. ine eptl was ent.tlea !, .ss !. =.
e3ue act' Hna was pa.'erneu At.sI g
aees - wn'cn. .eyx q ~ per cen.
on STATE oank selrculalon' wnlcn ~
oleomarearMe an adoMlona: ~ cen.. '.
pound Anu .otner ta4lnk Aws wn.c!'
are: .'ntennsa lor resalataon ,n 1atne. ,
tnah Ao' ~ llrus .svsnue. Aness si' iaw :. :
The labor world., 1922-09-23
.BL AME FOR Rail !.
:. = - - - 81.
STRIKE ! LAID I ]. AT ! ] :.
: OFFICIAL 0. ! ! 4 ! SDl00R / o !! /
Jewell Places Rsspolalsll lilly h
Answering Injunction Bill
-. Of Daughsltty

Su1Cd8Oss Sept sAs--1SOSPON11AAASy
for the railroad shopcrafts strike
was laid Ut the doors of the. Assoc
ciation Of Railway, Executives, .by
Bert M. Jewell, head of the strikers,
I'M answering Attorney General
Daugherty's Injunction bill today.
|. Mr.. Jewell did not appear befora
Judge James H. Wilkerson In person.
but his attorneys read into the record
q. 2s-page affidavit in which Mr..
Jewell recHted the causes which he
maintains brought on the strike. do
tailed the history of the various nn-
successful peace. conferences whteh
preceded the agreement reached with
some roads here last week, and de-
clared the union leaders had never
countenanced Violence ,s.f:ss:s X ~. s.
t,.-~':: HaraiaE,s Prepssa. .'s=z %$z...s. s..
He declared that since Aug. Z when
thsi .striksrl aeceptsd Jrestd
lIardtnxS I. secpeia ieaace prep1elf tt
sraifWxY exetltfves 5ha9e lhalns 1iiisd
a lockout aga inst them. s..
s :.srot :;,.sro ali intents and purposes Dom
aid r. Richberg, attorney for the do
tense, said, ,iltterrupting- the reading
of ), the affidavit. ''the strike en4et
Aug. 2 when. the men told the Pres-
ident they accepted this plan OF set
Element. After that It ,was:a lockott.e
Mr. Jewell said he; had been Id
vised by counsel that the railroads
had no legal right, under the rules
of the United. States; railroad: labor
board. to deny, his men their former
seniority rights when they resume
work. = 9, -. :. :. ! - -.
The defense attorneys preceded. the
Jewell affidavit with the introduc-
ton Of copies of SO injunctions eb-
tanned by. various railroads against
strikers on their lines. They con-
tended that these local t-tntunctlons
rave sufficient guarantee aBainst VI
:olence, and that = nationwide re.
strsining order was unnecessary.sAa
sistant Attorney General Crimm op-
jected that the government had the
rirhf to ask inAunctions to prevent
the, destruction 8 OF Interstate Aom-
merce and interruption in the deliv-
cry Of the mails. :.
The causes leading mp to- the strike
as, the strikers see them. ate PICK lo
1920. according to the Jswelu ntft-
davit. At that time the laborat COM
mittee Of the railway executiveg As
sociation, headed by President Gray
of the Union Pacific, adopted Asreport
favorinx steps to organize saregtona.
adjustment boards, as provided by the
transportation act. w. w. KttAFbury,
vice president of the PennsSavanta
railroad, presented q minoratysreport
opposing suck boards 80, =.
-. ..y.>; Majority Report. y r.
= The majority report was rejected
by the association, and T Dewitt Guy
ler, president OF the executfves, was
The labor world., 1922-09-23
MERCHANT MARINE HOPES DOOMED
], By federal CONTROL /, CLUB IQID

..H>~
Support Of the ship subsidy bill as
a, measure of direct benefit to-. the
sekiddle western. states as we'll as
$LippinE Industry, was urged by
Malcolm Stewart. Cincinnati, chair
man of the middle west merchant
marine committee, in an address at
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
Immediately following the war,
the United States changed from a
debtor nation to q creditor nation,
that is, our exports jumped so that
they greatly exceeded. our imports.
Uncle Sam again became "a creditor
nation for the first time since the
days of the famous old clipper ships"
Mr.. Stewart said.
"Our condition as a debtor nation
was very unhealthy. Every year we
created,a surplus in agricultural and
manufactured products for which
without a merchant marine we were
unable to find a foreign market. The
surplus accumulated until it resulted
in the shutting down of industry
while the demand caught up with
the supply and we experienced what
was termed a panic.
1.-THE panic hit the middle western
states as well; as the rest of the
country. Through the American mer-
chant marine which was created as
a war necessity, we have been able
to enter and hold foreign markets
which were lost to other nations be-
cause of the suspended production in
those countries during the war.
1.-The merchant marine is fast 60
ing to pieces under government op-
erafinnp the snoakor [oai6 's1Tho rnv.
ernment will not undertake the con-
struction Of new boats to replace
those worn out. II government op-
Grafton is continued, America will
lose its hold in foreign markets and
the United States will again assume
the status Of debtor nation.
"The ship subsidy bill now before
The labor world., 1922-09-23
COAL FACTS ASSURED;
=. WILL PROBE INDUSTRY

Washington, sept. :21:-=-The senate
has approved the Borah bill to in
vestigate the = coal industry. .. The
house has also passed 4 fact-finding
Bill, but it excludes coal miners and
coal owners from tie commission, as
favored o. by. President Harding but
objected to by. the miners.
The United Mine Workers initiated
agitation for q fact-finding commits
sion and for months have pressed
this agitation through especial COM
mittee.. -.
The Borah bill provides that the
commission ssha::: on 'the ad-
visab bility or wisdom of nationalizing
the coal industry" An attempt to
strike this from the bill was defeated
by a vote of 80 to -. ):
The, provision to authorize the
commission to investigate 1.-The feasi-
bility or necessity of, governmental
regulation of the coal industry was
also retained. =,
In opposition to the bill Senator
Myers of Montana Grated with his
usual "I-view-with-alarm" .vigor: If
congress. he said, creates a commis-
sion to ascertain coal facts, soviet
ism will be encouraged. Striking q
Monte Crlsto attitude he reminded
his colleagues that a radical recently
made a desperate effort, by proxy,
to get control of the state Of Mon
tana and its government" ,,'y:.
The senate ignored the statement.
No one seemed to appreciate the
narrow escape Montana had Of be-
ing captured by one man, who, as
signed a. proxy to do the capturing.
The labor world., 1922-09-23
governor DAVIS RAPS COAL
MENA7 LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Prices Nov Prevailing Constu te lon to Theory Of Ameii
- can Government, Ohio Executive Declares.

= Columbus Sept. 2l-Coa price conditions prevailing
aont the theory of American government
Davis told the houses of the Ohio assembly when the
extraordinary session called
vened this morning A2
Prices asked by the operators" ssSd the governor
chaenge fundamental principles and border the
The labor world., 1922-09-23

Beware OF any immediate profit
that will cost you future goodwill.
The labor world., 1922-09-23

Some men are kept so busy trying
to make a living that they don't get
time to live. 81 =.
The labor world., 1922-09-23

fcont1nued on page -
Evening star., 1922-06-25
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work
Overnight. You Can Prepare It at Homo.

Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work
Overnight. You Can Prepare It at Homo.
/, New York:-Exposure to sun, dust and
wind has very bad effect upon the skin
and complexion. There Ia a way to over
come this 1T is my own discovery and 1t
takes Just one night To get such marvellous
results" says GIap Edna Wilder. when her
friends ask her abort her wonderful COM
pleyion and the improved appearance of her
hands and arms You can do the same
thing il you follow my advice. she says
Il feel it my duty Il tell every girl and
woman what this wonderful prescription did
for me
Just think of it. all this change in a
single night. l never tire Of telling others
Just what brought about such remarkable
results. Here is the identical prescription
that removed every lie. ect from my face.
neck. ha nds and ar:is. Until you try it you
can form no idea OF the marvellous change
il will make in j;:st application The
prescription. wh"h yen can prepare at your
own home is rs follows:
Go to any grucery store an! Gc 10 cents
worth of ordinary oatmeal. and from ans
toilet counter n hottI" of hcrwiilo Follow
the directions for us.ug oatmeal as given in
every package Of d"rNillo. II it is more
rony enient. you can use pcrwillo- -Oat me Il }
Soap instead of oatmeal.
The INST application Of derwillo will
astonish you. II makes the skin appear
transparent. smooth and velvety. giving any
"nc youthful appearance.
Il especially recommend this method for
dark sallo:" skin. sh.ny nose. rnn. coarse
pores. rough skin, ruddincss wrinkles and
III fact e:rry hI"mish t;e face. hnn!s and
arms are heir u.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
TO BE GIVEN BY RADIO
Broadcasting Of Reports East of
Mississippi River Will Begin
Tomorrow,

Beginning tomorrow. the forecasts
issued by the weather bureau for
New England, New York, Pennsyf-
vania, New Jersey, Maryland, the
District of Columbia. North and South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi. Tennessee, Kentucky
West Virginia and Ohio will be broad
casted each morning and night at 10
o'clock from the naval radio station
These forecasts are those issued
regularly twice daily for the indi-
yidual states as named and will in
clude q general forecast for the sec
tions of the country east of the Mis-
sissippi river, with the exception. of
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. On
Wednesday mornings a summary of
the weather of the preceding week as
1t affected crops will also be included
The broadcasts will be by telegraph
code, using 2,950-arc wave length in
the morning and $3.50 spark at night.
1t is expected that these forecasts
will be picked up by amateur and
other operators of receiving sets and
by local stations for re-broadcastine
by radiophone, about ninety Of which
are . now licensed to disseminate
weather forecasts and Information in
the United States.' i
I. A similar program has been put
into operation at the naval radio sta );
tion at Great Lakes. Ill, for broad, ;.
casting the state forecasts: for. thtr-
teen of the western states and for the
Upper and lower lakes, which are is
sued from the weather bureau district
forecast center at Chicago. >5:ss Z. :
Evening star., 1922-06-25

HOT SUMMER sun TRYING
ON THE COMPLEXION
How to Protect Your Skin and
Bring Roses to Your Cheeks

II your neck or chest is discolored from
exposure, apply this combination and the
objectionable defect viii disappear as II by
magic. 1t is absolutely harmless and will
not produce or stimulate a growth Of hair.
No matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms or what abuses they have
had through hard work and exposure to sun
and wind this oatmeal-derwillo combination
will work a wonderful 'transformation.
Over q million girls and women are now
using Il In preference to face powder and
other beautifers. This ia what two well
known actresses say shout it:
Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful actress.
says: THE first application Of this wonder
full derwillo- -oa tmeal combination will aston
ish you. 1t imparts instant beauty to the
skin and makes 4. rosy-white complexion
every one will talk about. 1t protects my
skin in all kinds OF weather That's why l
prefer 1t to all other preparatio and am
never without it,
:. Viola Dana, the we'll known star, writes:
Il am often asked how 1 keep my COM
plexion fresh looking. It's q simple
process for any one to have a smooth. vel
vety. rosy white. girIish complexion II she
Will Use Liska cold cream Ito cleanse the
skin and that well known toilet preparat tion.
derwillo. TO beautify It, recommend these
they are just as enthusiastic over them as
l am
Note: To get the best effect he sure to fol-
low the complete directions cont aimed In
every package Of DerwillO Druggist and de-
Partment stores guarantee that there will
application or they will refund the money.
IL is sold In this city under a money refund
guarantee by department stores and all
druggists. including the Peoples Drng Stores.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CHASE ENDS IN CAPTURE.
Suspected Violator of Dry Law
Pursued While Bullets Flv

A seven mile chase at the speed of
more than sixty miles .an hour, with
bullets flying. resulted in the capture
by. prohibition agents, near Ammen-
dale, Nd, Friday night of George
Dodson. a touring car and 105 gal
Ions of corn liquor.
Revenue agents suspected the car
when they saw lit near Hyattsville,
and took up the chase. Good mark
manship of one of the agents shot off
tire from the car, and finally pune
tured the gasoline tank With that
two of the negroes in the car made
flying leaps and escaped. Dodson at
tempted escape, but came up against
the fence in a daze.
He was lodged in the Hyeetsvilfe Jail
Friday night and taken to Baltimore
yesterday for arraignment before
United States Commissioner Supplee.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
MANY LOCAL ARTISTS
TO GIVE RADIO CONCERT
VIII Station to Assemble Manv
FOR Program Tuesday
Evening.

An array Of local artists suc., as is
seldom assembled together for a concert
viii render an Washington program
by radio at the broadcasting studio
known as WJH-White & Boyer Com
pany-Tuesdaynight at AS o o'clock. Dur
ward Bowersox. local boy violinist, will
play selections, with Miss Marie Belt
accompanying. Miss Gladys Price,
Washington's own prima donna, who
has appeared in all the principal amateur
offerings here. will sing some favorise
numbers in her repertoire. Miss Emma
Louis Thompson will accompany Miss
Price. Another feature Of this all-star
program will be James K. Young, the
National Capitals favorite tenor. who
has led the st. Patrick Players to
triumph for the past two seasons. Earl
Carbaugh. popular baritone. will sing,
among his other choice numbers, INV
Curly headed Baby (Clutsam). The
two last named artists will be accom-
panied by their wives.
j. E. S. Kinsella, who will be remem-
bered as the bass Of the old Imperial
Quartet, which was famous before the
world war, is among the stars. 1t is a
coincidence that in arranging this con-
Evening star., 1922-06-25


expenditures for music or radio
service.
The first Marine Band concert was
given on May 81, and. in announcing
this concert by radiophone from NOF,
the public was requested to submit
the results obtained, particularly at
points distant from Washington.
1t was not expected that great
many letters would be received until
perhaps two or three concerts had been
given. and the radio fans had become
aware of these experimental concerts,
because the AnacoStia station, although
the pioneer in the inauguration of reg
ular broadcasting programs, is re-
stricted. to a certain extent, by gov
ernmental regulations in the variety
of its programs. and it was assumed
that most radio fans would be tuned
to receive the programs of privately
operated stations. which are not so
restricted.
Moreover NOF broadcasts on a wave
length Of 412 meters whereas the
other stations operate on wave
lengths around $50 meters.
This assumption was found to be
correct because a majority of the
letters received reported tuning in on
NOF for only the last part of the
program, but every letter received in
iicated that NNOF would always be
tuned in for succeeding concerts.
Letters were received from sixteen
'tates on the Atlantic seaboard, from
-daine. 10 Florida, and inland as far
as the middle west. Also from two
Canadian provinces, Ontario and Que
bee.
Hitherto the Navy radio has always
visualized the army of radio anne
teurs as an army of boys-as poten-
tial radiomen for the Navy in time of
nes eised this eosdton has has Changed be- be-
cause 1t Is evident that even bank
presidents and the housewife on the
farm are now well yersed in radio.
Idesire to quote from q few of the
United States Marine Band and to i'll
fustrate the quality of the service and
the area over which it was made eff
regretted that available space will
tons from the many letters received:
The president OF g large printing ed.
writes: This is to advise you that
I received your broadcasted concert
last night very distinctly. I use q
magnavox, and number of items on
your program could be heard two
about 500 miles north of your sta
tion."c -
Results Are Remarkable.
able when 1t is considered that we
are now In the heavy static season
and the ,radiophone is still in its yeri-
/ est infancy. Within a years time
these concerts may be enjoyed by
our people all over the United States
and. even by, all the people OF Canada.
The president of a dental and .Tped-
ical prescriptions manufacturing con-
corn Of Allentown Pa. writes: II
wish to thank yous for the very
pleasing concert received on my home
made set of one detector tube and
one-step smplifier, esing1e circuit
which was clearly heard on the even
ingI OF May 81; concert by the United
appreciatiyes of the violin solo BY
Thomas K. Holman and ct the con-
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Today the famous United States Ma
rine Band. performing in the capital
Of the nation, concludes a certain week
ly program with the usual rendition of
"The Star Spangled Banner" and thou
sands Of our people in their homes in dis
tant cities, towns ard villages; in stately
country mansions and modest farm
houses, and even on the decks of our
ships at sea, pay reverent respect to the
melodious strains OF this noble anthem
which travel to them on the wings of
the mysterious unseen ether waves.
They are experimental concerts pure
and simple, and inaugurated by the
Navy radio service in its efforts to fur
ther advance the reliability and effec-
tiveness Of the radiophone.
These experimental concerts are
unique in that Stheir principal objec-
tive Is the advancement Of the radio art
on the part Of the Naval radio experts,
assisted by constructive criticisms from
the. general public. 49,.
Pure waves Object. 3.
There is never any question as to the
Marine Band. The objecrfve Of the ra-
dio experts is to impinge the equiva-
lent OF these melodies -en ether waves
40 effectively that they may be repro
duced in all their purity at any point
within the receiving range OF the broad
castine stations and incidentally to in
crease the effective range and selectit!
Of the broadcasting service.
The assistance which. we earnestly
request the general public to give us
in connection with these experimental
concerts is to criticize the service
which we render them. Being human,
we are. Of course susceptible to praise,
but we must not lose sight of the fact
that our mission Is the further de-
yelopment OF the radio art for the
service Of our country.
We would be especially gratified II
all. observers would state briefly the
type, Of aerial used. whether an indoor
loop or an outdoor antenna, whether
crystal or tube detectors and, If am
plidcaton Is. used. the number of
stages. the audibility of the signals
whether weak. fairly loud or very
sic. and speech. the relative inten-
sfty of static, as compared to sig
nails, whether or not the signals have
a tendency to fade, and whether the
wave can readily be tuned in without
interference from other stations.
Any radio fan, whether he be bank
president or sehoolboy, who farwards
us informa zion. in connection with
these experimental concerts, may be
assured that. not only Is he. taking an
important part In these experiments,
but Is rendering valuable service to
his country.
Public Asked to Help.
Realizing the difaculties Of relying
entirely on laboratory observations to
Judge tho resuftsfof snaodifca lions in
apparatus and sopsrating methods. we
secured the services of the Marine
Band to play In the naval radio labora-
tory at Anacostia. D. c. (NOF) on
Wednesdays Of each; week from $3.50
10 $3.50 pm, $ey4nty- fifth meridfan
standard time. without Involving any
Evening star., 1922-06-25
+, BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Programs of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
Radio Station. Radio. Va

lNAASNaval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
1880 a.m.--Meteorologica report
on $3.50 meters OF arc transmitter.
Noon and 10 p.m.-Time sigma, fol-
lowed by weather report and snip
orders.
1890 pm.-Naval press news; wave
length, 1850 meters.
WDM-Church Of the Covenant (36O
Meters).
IL a.m-Morning services Of Rev.
DR.. Talbot, assistant pastor.
8 p.m.-Evening services Of Rev.
DIR. Talbot, THE. Glory OF. the
Cross"
WWJ-Detroit News (3SO Meters
Eastern Standard Time).
IL a.m.-Services from st. Paurs
Cathedral.
3 to p.m:-organ recital by Fran
master Of St. Paul's Cathedral.
to p.m.s-Phonograph music.
KDKA-wentinshou East Pitts
burEh $3.50 Meters-Eastcrn Stand
ard Time).
10 am-Services' Of the Calvary
Episcopal Church, Rev. E. ]. Van Et-
ten. pastor.
1:45 pm.-Children's Bible Story.
The Shadow on the Wall"
p.m.-Radio chapel. conducted by
Rev. w. d. Lewis. pastor of the Oak
dale Presbyterian Church.
p.m.-Services of the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church, DR.. 2. H. Bar
ker, pastor.
KYW-WestfnEhous Chicago $3.50
Time-Same ms Eastern Standard
Time).
$3.50 p.m-Radio chapel, conducted
by Father Kinselle of the St. Phillip
Neri Church; music by the church
choir.
WJZ-Westinshouse Newark. N. j.
t3cO Meters-Eastern Daylight-Sav-
Ing Time-Deduct One Hbur).
| $3.50 p.m.-Radio chapel, Quaker
| services, conducted by Rev. Albert
| Russell Of Swarthmore, Pa.
pm.-"Important Books Of the
Past Year" by John Farrar, editor
of the Bookman.
$50 p.m.-Readings and records
by Ralph Mayhem.
GAS p.m.-"sandman Stories" by
! Kaspar Seidel.
pm;-Adventure stories for boys
and girls
| 7:3O p.m.-"vocational Education"
| Ny " eslty a. " LcdIy.
| 7:45 p.m.-Ruth Hammond, actress,
! Talk on Caricatures."
p.m.-Sermon by Rev Mebane
| Ramsay; sacred music by choir from
the Calvary Presbyterian Church of
| $50 p.m.-Recital by Salvatore
Cioff, violinist. accompanied by Ed
ward H. Mignani
| SI5 p.m.-Recital by Ralph l..
Pembleton, tenor
s;45 p.m-Concert by the Carlow
Male Quartet.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
cert Feland Cannon. director Of pro.

cert Feland Cannon. director Of pro-
grams for VIII, got together three
members Of this quartet without recol-
lecting memories of that stellar group
Young. Carbaugh. Hammer and Kin
sella. Miss Mae Z. Norwood. contralto
soloist of st. Margaret's Church, will
also sing.
Prof c. e. Christiani. president OF
the Washington College of Music. has
contributed two Of his apt p-oteges to
the program in Miss Rena Grsenberg
and Harry King, whom he will accom-
pany in a duet and solos.
A special feature Of the program will
be the contribution by Meyer Davis
music, who will present that master
eellist. Alden Finckel. accompanied by
Augustin Borguno.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

The lot consists Of the bet
ter canvas styles, including
the new covered box heel
models and those with the
graceful baby Louis heels. All
the. wanted strap models. are
to be found. Sizes complete,
2ih to 3.