davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

and operated by C. e. Parks, shown
at the left, daily makes the tour of
the streets. carrying a complete line
Of food stuffs and household ar
ticles. Milady of the home merely
walks to the curb. steps into the
Speed Wagon and makes her selec-
tions. She knows when the grocery
on wheels is at her door front, for
the driver rings a bell which may
be seen above the windshield in the
accompanying illustration. Note the
sign on the top front panel of the
car: Here comes Parks
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

nancial aspect may be, such a policy
cannot fail to involve the government
in unpleasant negotiations. The
Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
NJ 'CORNACK NEW
HUDSON V.-PRES.

O. II. Mccormack has been elected
vicep president of the Hudson Motor
Car company.
Mr.. Mccormack, who has been
general sales manager OF the Hud-
son Motor company for the past five
years, will continue in charge OF
sales, advertising and service activi-
ties in connection with both Hudson
and Essex cars.
Flies can fly from five to 35 feet
feet q second.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
BLACK LACE scARFs POPULAR

Black lace scarfs in every shape
are popular nowadays. These are
graceful adjuncts to the evening dress
if properly worn.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
P. T. COE
General Manager

U6TU6TUt IHUFLUy6T
Our friend coe, more famiIiarIy
known as Up. t." has been con.
neeted with the Phoenix branch
of the Goodyear Tire Company
for over five years and has a wide
circle of friends in the automobile
row Of every town in this state.
up. T." will be in charge of the
Vasey Rubber Company where he
has established the true spirit of
"Service with a Smile"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Adopting the principle that "He most who
best aim to the confidence and patronage of the
Phoenix motorists by giving customers the best that
combined knowledge and experience in this business has
taught us.
We aim to hold the confidence and patronage of
toners by keeping their satisfaction the paramount consdera
ton every transaction and to do everything within
power to give them the utmost in the quality of the products
sell and in the service render.
We going to sell Federal Tires for the and only
that concenous believe these be the best and
most satisfactory tres for the money the market today
Our stock all new and fresh and includes both the Cord and
Fabric in all sizes from 28x3 up to and including 40x8
Our Vucanzng equipment is of the most modern and eff
en type and designed to handle tires of all sizes from the
smallest to the largest " looks after this end of the busi
ness himself and job leaves his hands until it absolutely
right We take pardonabe pride in the speed and efficiency
of workmanship regardless of the size cost of the ob
involved.
Regardless of whether you need set of tires only
water we'll be glad to meet you at the curb
and be ready to you with smile Drive up and say
FielIo" anywaywe want to meet you and you
whenever you need us.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
RE0PENS QUESTION
Of ARMS TRAFFIC
League Committee Favors
New Probe to Gain U. S.
Cooperation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September 2.-The COM
mittee on disarmament today decided
that the question of controlling traffic
in arms must be entirely re-examined
because of the naturalization of the
convention of St. German by the
United States. 1t suggests that this
be done with the object Of finding a
basis of possible cooperation with the
United States.
The committee thinks that the Ques-
as to an arms trafic conference, 1eav-
ing it to the assembly of the league
of nations to pass upon the question,
since the assembly last year adopted
a resolution providing for an event.
ual conference on that subject. The
committees resolution is as follows:
'The committee takes note Of the
communication from the United
States concerning ratification of the
convention of st. Germaif. which it
considers creates a new situation.
The committee thinks that the kues-
ton of a convention for the control
of traffic in arms must be re-exam-
ined in its entirety in the light of
existing circumstances and with a
view to finding a basis of possible
collaboration with the United States,
particularly since the -communica-
tion above mentioned contains the
statement that the government of
the United Safes is desirous of CO.
operating for the purpose Of suitably
controlling trafic in arms and am
munition.'"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CUMM|NSl)RGES
SENATE COAL BILL
Says House Measure Under
takes to Regulate Intra-
State Shipments.

Substitution. of the Senate anti
profiteering coal bill for the measure
passed by the House was proposed
yesterday in the Senate by Chairman
Cummins Of the Interstate commerce
committee, who explained that the
House bill undertook to regulate in
trastate movement Of coal, which he
considered outside tho jurisdiction Of
the federal government.
Senator Cummins undertook to ex-
plain the various provisions Of the
Senate bill, but was interrupted so
frequently that he had not concluded
when the Senate adjourned over until
Tuesday. Several democratic senators
questioned the cohstitutionality Of the
act in the light Of the decision Of the
Supreme Court in the child labor
cases, but Senator Cummins disagreed
with their views.
Breaking into the discussion, Sena-
tor Nelson, republican. Minnes6ta,
declared senators ought to try to ind
legislation that would meet. the stu
alton instead Of raising technical"
objections. He charged the states had
failed to make use Of their police
powers'in the present emergency, and
declared the paramount question was
the freedom Of labor" the right Of
a man to work on . job without fear
Of his life.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
GEORGIA LYNCH|NG
ORDERLY CONDUCTED
Mob Takes Negro From Sheriff
and Hangs Him in
Pine Tree.

ATHENS, Ga. September 2:-Jim
Reed Long, negro, who was arrested
early today for striking Miss Violet
Wood, nineteen-year-old daughter Of
Rev. John H. Wood Of Rome, over
the head with an iron bar when she
screamed on finding him in the act
of burglarizing the house Of her
aunt, Miss Pearl Saunders Of Winder.
Ca, whom she was visiting, was
taken from Sheriff Camp, just out Of
winder, late today by a mob and
strung up on the limb of a pine tree.
Sheriff Camp had been successful
in spiriting the negro from the Bar
row, county Jail in Winder where
a large mob had gathered, and was
in the act of taking the negro to
Atlanta for safekeeping, under or
ders of Judge Blanton Forston of
the superior circuit court, when the
road was blocked and the negro
taken from the sheriff. 1t is said
that the lynching was conducted in
an orderly manner and that no more
trouble is anticipated.
Although Miss Woods condition IL
said to be serious. 1t was believed
tonight that she would recover.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Daugherty Action
Fails to Impress
sMachinists' Head
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
W. II. Johnston, president of the
international Association of Machin-
lists. tho most important Of the strik-
ing shopcrafts unions, declared last
night the union he heads does not
take Mr.. Daugherty's action seri-
ously," and does not fear the in3unc-
ton.
He denied rumors that he had hed
from Washington after the Attorney
Generals action in Chicago Thurs
day, to elude any Injunction, assert
ing he had broken several out-of-
town engagements to return to Wash
ington. The machinists' leader added
that he had 200 injunctions served on
him since the strike began and hence
would not mind another service.
In the meantime, Mr.. Johnston con-
tinued. the union heads will sit
tight" and advise the strikers on
their Constitutional rights" in the
situation.
Complete collapse Of transportation
will result II the men stay out thirty
days longer he predicted and. denying
railroad ofiicials' statements that rail
equipment was being rapidly put into
operating shape, declared that less
than per cent of normal repairs are
being made.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Government Circles
Jubilant at Coal
Settlement.
OFFICIALS HAIL END
OFLENCTHY STRIKE
Secretary of Labor Davis
Congratulates Both
Parties to Dispute.

Warm qualification was expressed
by administration ofiicials last night
when informed that coal operators
Pepper Reed compromise plan for set
tling the strike in that industry.
1t was predicted that this develop
ment would not only have a marked
effect on the general industrial sit
uation. but would go far toward
prompt return of prosperous con-
dition In the nations business.
Word Of the acceptance of the
compromise was relayed at once to
the White House for the informa-
tion Of President Harding. While no
statement was forthcoming from tho
Executive, he was understood to hold
the view that restoration Of produc-
ton In the anthracite fields would
have an Immediately beneficial reac-
tion.
Secretary Of Labor Davis. who has
maintained close personal touch with
the negotiations, last night expressed
his congratulations "to all parties
concerned"
Il am happy over the settlement OF
the anthracite strike" the Secretary
said in a statement. THE people
need the coal for winter use. Since
there has been no increase in wages
I suppose we will obtain coal at the
same price.
Goal miners returning to work
makes good business, especially in
the anthracite region. and will con-
tribute tremendously to prompt re-
turn of prosperity. Therefore I con-
graduate operators. miners and all
parties concerned"
Mr.. Davis remarked on the coinci-
dence that the anthracite strike un-
dsr.coasideratiou y tha Fhilsdstphfa
meeting had occupied I almaatA te-a,
day the saue spssaodtaA did the. last
great strike III tI1s andustry Il
Evening star., 1922-09-03
DRY RAID FOLLOWS
SALE OF WHISKY
At FENCE CRACK
Drop your money in the slot;
Oh, I wonder what I've got.

Oh, I wonder Whist I've got.
Humming this ditty as they push
ed some marked money through a
slit in the fence at the rear of
IL n street northeast yesterday,
police officers Of the second pre-
cinct and q revenue agent scram-
bled playfully for their reward.
which Immediately came over the
fence on an improvised trolley
from the yard adjoining in the
rear of II H street northeast.
"How NICE" the quartet chorus
ed as they shifted the contents of
their prize package and pro-
nounced 1t corn liquor of quality.
Hitting simultaneously on the
happy thought that there might
be more surprises whore the nrst
came from. the officers investi-
gated further. On the other side
Of the fence they found Bernard
Corridor keeping company with
thirty gallons more Of the "spir-
it's" Gordon. the liquor and two
other men, James p. Leahy and
sClarence Mccormick. both giving
their address a. S K street north
est. were taken to the second
precinct by Lieut.. O. T. Davis.
ssergt. J. d. Mcouade. Policeman
@. J. ODea and Revenue Agent
Ralph Ruby.
Corridor was charged with iiie-
xal possession and with selling
,liduor and released on $500 bond.
Leahy and McCormiek were charg-
ed with illeEai. possession and re-
lsassd ON $500 bond each.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September Am en-
barrassins incidenf ON the, crowded
ballroom aoor q the Casino At Dsau-
Vile, France. a,mohth ago. in, which
the King Of Spain. was left standing
by his dancing partner Miss Kath-
crime Dickey of Atlanta, while she
hurried to greet her father. James L.
Dickey, = director efs the Atlanta Ma
tional Bank, wsa explained by the
young woman today on her arrival on
the Mauretania.
Tho royal CONSERVATION at being
told to s'.wait minute" in the mid
die of = dance ana suddsnly deserted
was assua aged. ~howsvsr, when Miss
Dickey sought out Prince Nicholas.
second SON Of the King Of Rumania,
and Induced him to convey her sin
cere regrets. The king accepted the
situation, gepd- -natursdly and re-
marked to Prince Nicholas on the
democfatie ileAs Of =kmsricAn girls.
The story goes that King Alfonso
Evening star., 1922-09-03
AMERICAN GIRL BROKE DANCE
WITH KING TO GREET FATHER

sought Miss Dickey as dancing
partner and dispatched his secretary
to arrange the formal introductions.
At the height Of the gayety Miss
Dickey caught sight Of her dad and,
wishing to tell him something OF
great Importance" stopped in her
tracks and softly told the king to
"wa:t minute" She dashed among
the other dancers in the rush for her
father. while those who observed the
puxzied expression on Alfonso's face
a. hs, was left alone gasped with
astonishny nv ,'uhan Miss Dickey re-
turned II king was n.--ing, and.
realizing he embarrassing situation
caused b her thoughtlessness, she
successful Y engaged Prince Nicholas
~ an apo ,gy bearer. u
Don't a, IKE mo ridiculous" Miss
Dickey saA to reporters. "But the
king was I'd like us Americans that l
felt I could sskt himNto wait a min
ute. not thinA RG at ali Of the .risor-
GUS etiquet tn AN surrounds = Euro
pean monarch"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
INJUNCTION WR|TS
SERVED ON MANY
Despite U. S. Efforts at En-
forcement Disorders,
Still Reported.
FAIL TO LOCATE JEWELL
Shopmen's Leader Mysteriously
Missing as Federal Officials
Seek Him.
FAIL TO LOCATE JEWELL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 2.-While ef-
forts Of the government were direct
ed today toward enforcing the re-
straining order issued yesterday pro-
hibiting striking railway shopmen
from interfering in any way with the
nation's railroad trafic. reports OF
scattered disturbances continued to
be received.
More than 5000 deputy marshals
were ready today to enforce the or
der and copies were being served on
more than ESQ union officials through
out. the country. Deputy marshals
here said they had obtained service
on a majority" of those named in
the writ issued yesterday by Judge
James Wilkerson, in federal court.
at the request of Attorney General
Harry Daugherty.
yesterday and Blackburn Esterline,
his assistant, left here today, after a
conference with Charles F. Clyne, dis
trict attorney. Mr.. Esterline said the
restraining order will be enforced to
the letter The issue between the
government and the strikers was not
enforced by a single arrest.
Jewell Missing.
Mystery surrounding the where
abouts of B. NJ. Jewell, head of the
striking shopmen's organization. was
cleared away tonight, when friends
said he had gone to Washington to
confer with Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor, and other labor leaders.
Federal ofiicials have been hunt
ing Mr.. Jewell to serve him with a
writ Of the restraining order pro-
hibitinE shopmen from interfering
with the nations railroad trafic. Mr.
kJewell, according to friends, depart
ed. Thursday.
The. writ was. issued the following
day.
Denies Intent to Leave U. 9.
Recurrence of reports that Mr..
Jewell might transfer his headquar-
ters to Canada to- avoid provisions
Of the restraining order. and that he
might make a test case of the, court
action brought a denial from Donald
r. Richburg, his attorney.
"Mr Jewell left Chicago before the
writ was issued" Mr.. Richburg said.
II do not know where he is, but 1
am certain he is in the United States.
He has no. reason to conceal him.
SELF ..
While the shopmen issued state
ment through the executive council
that the writ would be obeyed: the
right was claimed to continue the
strike in a lawful manner.
No comment on the federal action
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1922-09-03
U. S. FLYER COVERS
1850 MILE COURSE
IN NONSTOP TRIP

James H. Doolittle. s0th Aero
Squadron, arrived at Camp Johnston,
near here. late today after NONSTOP
flight from Kelly Field. Tex, pre-
paratory to the beginning Monday
night, Of his attempt to fly from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean at San
Diego, Calf. with one stop and in
less than twenty-four hours.
The aviator left Kelly Field at $50
am, central time, today and arrived
at Camp Johnston. at 6:07 pm, con-
suming ten hours. forty-seven min
utes in negotiating the 1.050 miles.
Head winds were encountered most
of the way.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
MUNICH ALERT IN FEAR
OF M0NARCHIST COUP
Popular Leaders Say Berlin's En-
croachments Are Exploited by
Extremists.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 2.-Reports
from Munich today indicate that it is
feared in various quarters that the
extreme monarchists may attempt q
coup detat.
According to dispatches received
here. Munich was placarded with
posters signed by leaders of the
Farmers League and the peoples
party, declaring that the ruthlessness
Of the central government In en-
croaching upon Bavaria's judicial
sovereignty was being exploited by
the extremists.
Mayor George Escherich, founder of
the newly organized Citizen guard"
issued a warning against any attempt
to carry out coup d'etat.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ACTRESS DEFIEs ILLNESS.
Striker on Stage, But Insists on
Playing on, Farewell Night.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Refus-
ing to break her record Of playing In
every night performance Of "The
Bat" for two years and ten days,
Miss Enie Ellsler, veteran actress,
who was stricken on the stage last
night, overruled her physicians to-
day and insisted on playing In the
farewell appearance here tonight.
Tho doctors urged her to rest In
order that she might be able to go
with the company to Boston, where
the play. opens next. week, but she
declared, nothing could make her miss
the New York finale.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BELL TO SIGNAL PRAYERa.

ELDoN. iowa, September 3.--He-
ginning tomorrow. the Congregational
Church bell viii be- rung sach day
at 10 am, at which time all within
hesring have been asked TO pause
ana Join In prayer for .. speedy and
5ust" settlemeAt or the railroad shop
Evening star., 1922-09-03
DEATH RATE IN CITY
LOWEST IN HISTORY
DR.. Fowler Reports M6 Few
er Deaths Last Year
Than During 1920.
BIRTH RATE INCREASES
6,402 School Children Given Medi-
cal Aid-Rigid Milk
Law Urged.
BIRTH RATE INCREASES

Washington had the lowest death
rate IN the history Of the city for the
calendar year 1921, according to the
annual report Of Health 0flcsr Will
liam c. Fowler. submitted TO Com
missioner Oyster yesterday afternoon.
The number Of deaths last year was
s,057. or 4os less than the record for
the calendar year 1920. The census
bureau has estimated washington's
population for 1921 at 464,026 TAX
ing that for a basis Dr. Fowler re-
ports the death rate for that year at
1894.
The nearest approach to that record
was in 1919. when the rate was 1893.
OF the total number who died last
year 1878 were white and 2,07s col
ored. al
Births Far Exceed Deaths,
Births far exceeded deaths during
1921, for the proverbial stork brought
s.02s new residents to the homes of
the District.
The number Of births and stillbirths
among whites was s,e73, and colored,
2,s11. OF the total Of 6.057 deaths
last year. 1878 were whites and
2.o7s colored.
The estimated population of the
city for 1921 was divided rs follows:
Whites, 341.ss2: colored, 112,3s4; Civ
ing a total Of 454.o26.
The birth ratio for last year was
23.s, as compared with an average
of 2o.s. for the preceding five-year
period.
Tho number Of deaths of infants
under one year Of age last year was
SO per 1000 of births. This, like the
general death rate, is the lowest ever
recorded in Washington.
Heart Trouble Claims 6s0.
Organic heart disease was the lead
ing cause Of death here last year,
$50 persons having succumbed to all
ments Of the heart. Pneumonia was
second, claiming $40 victims. Others
high on the list were: Malignant
growths. 4s7; Brights disease. 495,
and pulmonary tuberculosis, 4S3.
Among the reportable diseases
deaths occurred as follows: Diph-
iberia, 81; communicable tuberculosis,
sss; typhoid fever, 20. and scarlet
fever, 8.
The report shows that twenty dogs
were rabid or suspected of being
rabid last year. and that ten persons
were bitten during the year by dogs.
Continued on Page. Z, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CAMP PAYMASTER SHOT.
Bandits Get 91o,5oo After Wound
ing Alabama Man.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. September d.
8. B. Thompson. paymastsr for the b.
h Grayson Lumber Company camp,
six miles from Leeds, WIS shot down
from ambush and robbed Of $1o,5oo
late today. He was taken to a local
infirmary. whore. his condition 10 said
to be critical.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ASSA|LS
MAINE CANDIDATE
Attempt to Inject Religious
Issue in Primary
Fails.
Gov BAXTER GAINS VOTES
Opposition to Federal Maternity
Bill Also Said to Win Him
Democratic Support.
GOV. BAXTER GAINS VOTES
by n. o. MESSENGER

star Correspondent The Star.
Me-, September lit
seems . mite lonesome to be covering
Z political campaign in Maine and
not hear any talk Of wet and dry
issues-kind of like missing an old
friend, but not a whimper of it has
been heard thus far and they say it
hasn't bobbed up yet.
But there Is an underground"
phase of the campaign which is ex-
citing a mighty lot of whispering.
though without any printed publicity.
being one Of those things which does
not lend itself to a free flow Of
printers ink and bids one be cautious
when taking pen in hand.
1t Is a church affair, one Of those
two-edged political incidents which
cuts both ways. the actual and prac-
tical effect of which it is difficult to
has shown that the Innocent some
times get the worse slashing. The
issue, IL it turns out to be one, is
not expected to affect the Senate and
House tickets, but to apply only to
the gubernatorial contest.
Assails Letter to Pope.
1t fell out that q few days before
the primaries last June, at which
candidates for various ofices. includ-
ing the governorship, were chosen, q
Universalist minister sent out q let
ter to the protestant clergy attack
ing Gov.>Baxter because he had sent
q letter to Rome upon the death Of
tho late Pope and had written a letter
of encouragement to a small boy in
q Catholic school. Moreover, Gov.
Baxter's sister. a Catholic, although
he is congregationalist. had upon her
death requested him to give to the
parish church the church organ,
which she had played. and he had
done SO.
There had been some prior corre-
-
Evening star., 1922-09-03
THREE DEAD in BLAST.
Powder Magazine Explosion Shakes
Houses for Miles.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. September q
Three negro workmen- were, killed
this afternoon by the explosion, Of a
powder magazine in the construction
camp OF Dennis & Rhinehart, con-
tractors engaged in building the great
hydro electric power dam at Noun
tain Island, on the tCatawba river,
about twenty-five miles west OF
Charlotte. The explosion shook
houses and cracked plastering for
miles around. according to reports
received here.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
FINDS ORIENT PEACEFUL.
DENLY Says Arms Farley Improved
Chino-Japanese Relations.

:"
SAN FRANCISCO, September 3
The four-power treaty has cleared
tho atmosphere In the far east" Ed
win DENLY. Secretary Of the Navy,
said today on his arrival here on the
transport Henderson from his visit
to China, Japan. the Philippines and
Hawaii.
The Warrington conferences and
the treaty resulted in = better UNDER
standing between Japan and China,
according to Secretary Dehby. and
promised to bring about improved
conditions in both countries. He said
Japan showed every intention of liv-
Ing up to the provisions ofA the
treaty. He declared street crowds
In Jspaa showed : moro friendly IT.
titude fpward America than formerly.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
GREEKS TO QUIT ANAToLIA

PARIS. September. 7-The Greeks,
are evacuating Anatolia, according
to latsst sadvioes received here. Tho,
Turkish Advancs has snow reached
about seventy kilometsrA
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Continued on Page 2. colunn 4,
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Partly cloudy, with possibly local
showers today and tomorrow; no change
in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest,
1863; lowest, SIS.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Continued on Page Z, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Heart Trouble Claims $50.

Continued on Page.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So