davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

N EnSiish railway Is experimenting
vxyh locomotives IN which both coal
an oil can be used as fuel at the same
toe. or either without tho other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

Ey"ry rhIlh In ia" putin" H'h""l" ~
Whc"IluE H"m tho mira Tt"hn I" ""m
iurr Ia high r,h"ul must I"k" ~"
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~ Iruf W A lang ~ charge Of TINT
department OF tho rDhuulh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

rnrk View Rho wan born IN "su
dorf, Germany. and arrived W '"'' o's
Try ON Aug n, 1891
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
For The Ciris
3 up TO II Year"

has nIno been gnihorod mn on
yInbIc collection Of Frocks for
Spring ns adorable M my
uo,hcr'a hcnrt could wish her
daughter to be dressed inl
CHIFFON TAFFETA-- soft in texture,
rhouocabIr in coloring-has been FASH
toned into many delightful Frock
CRETE DE CHINE has been softly and
gracefully fashioned into the most dar-
lima creations for the little Miss
SIMPLICITY too. is a dominant note,
,,hr,hrr in 4 pretty straight-line frock
Of pongcc or two-piece jersey frock
IaintiIv hand -SmOckcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

And Rest Of All News Is The Fact That Every Girl
Cnn Possess IL Pretty New Frock For Prices Are az
Low as 90 and Go Up BY Gradual Stages TO 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

bIII.i J"ss"iIs shop"
Evening star., 1922-08-21
SIGHTSEEING SEAPLANE,
WITH 3 ABOARD, LOST
Flying Boats and Subchasers
Make Futile Efforts to Find
Missing Machine.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 21.-Sea planes
continued to search the waters sur
rounding the Fire Island lightship
early today for the missing flying
boat carrying a pilot, mechanician and
one passenger that left here early
Yesterday for a sightseeing flight to
hat point and failed to return.
Radio stations broadcast calls to
ships both in and outbound to keep
4 watch for the plane. believed to
have suffered some mishap in the
vicinity of the lightship. Early today
rhe naval radio reported thai so far
no success had been reported by any
vessel.
The sightseeing plane left it's
rloorings in the Hudson for the trip
with a passenger who had telephoned
and made arrangements for hight.
The machine was last sighted eros
sing over the Battery on its way to
sea and was due back before noon.
When it failed to appear another
flying boat put out and circled the
lightship. but was unable to locate
the missing member of the sky fleet.
Failure also was reported by sub
chaser auxiliary used by the COM
pany in it's work. Coast guard sta
tions also are on the lookout.
The United States naval vessels
were ordered by radio today to search
for seaplane of the Aeromarine
Company. which. according to radio
advices. was forced to land on the
seq near Fire Island lightship. A
detail of one division of scouting
PLANES also was ordered to make a
search.
The orders of the division of naval
Operations to search for the plane
cad:
forced landing 9 am. yesterday off
Fire Island lightship. Estimated po-
sition 9 am. today 100 miles south
Fire Island lightship Detail one
division scouting planes Of Squadron
One and Sandpiper to search. Keep
department informed" t
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Connect Plot to Wreck Trair,s
With Raid on Radical Leader
Papers Seized il, Chicago Disclose Ac.
tiUity Among Employes-ProPaganda
Carried On for sOne Big Union.'

Colorado. From. here, it was said, he
went to Joliet. where Sheriff Newkirk
was wounded and two. men killed IN
rail strike riot two weeks ago.
Declared. Dangerous Radical.
Adj Gen. Hamrock of Colo
RADIO is on record with the statemeLn
that he considers Foster one Of the
most dangerous radicals in exist
ence." States Attorney Grove SAID,
I'VE raided his office following an
Investigation Of q premeditated tram
wreck and deliberate murder OF .Wo
union workmen on the Michigan Cen
tral railroad at Gary.
These two workmen. an engineer
and fireman - members OF tneir
brotherhoods-were murdered. res
terday two sticks of dynamite were
found on the Pennsylvania railroaa
tracks in Chicago by guard, "a,
the explosives a fast passenger train
flashed by on that same bit OF track.
Detectives questioned numerous
strikers today in the search for ciues.
One man was arrested when ne Is
alleged to have said: ITS a shame
they were not all killed"
A reward of $1,000 Immediately was
offered by Henry Sherer. general
superintendent Of the road. for the
arrest Of persons responsible foH the
wreck.
AItnOuEA the .rOa0DeQ was tOiH up
SO badly officials said 1t was impos-
sible to determine how many rails
had been loosened, Martin quinn,
chief special agent, said his men dis
covered that Sspikes had been pulled
from at least thirty-seven ties.
3Credentials List" Found.
Investigation by States Attorney
Grove into documents found in Fos-
ter's office disclosed a memorandum
book labeled Credentials list" bear
ing more than 100 names Of persons
to whom 'credentials' of the league
had been given.
There were listed. among others,
Joseph E. Jones of the United Mine
Workers Of Christopher. H.; +. c:
Curtis Ilkenhaus of the Jewelers.
Union Of Hamilton, Ill: L. X. Eng
land Of Moline. Ill, who was among
the communists convicted with VIII
liam Bross Lloyd. wealthy leader OF
the communist party; Hulet NJ. Wells,
we'll known labor leader OF Seattle
Wash.
frequent allusion was made to the
work of the league among railroad
workers Several letters were from
radical leaders in England and Ger
many.
.Thers will be more action said
States Attorney Grove, discussing
the mass Of evidence seized In the
raid. '-s 90
Evening star., 1922-08-21
MAY CUT DISTRICT
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
Shortage of Coal at Power
Plant Causes Conference
of Officials.
IS DAYS FUEL is ON HAND
Failure to Get Priority Orders
Handicaps Shipment and
Raises Price.
IS DAYS. FUEL IS ON HAND

II the coal reserve Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company, which il
now down tc~a -fifteen-day supply
continues to drop. curtailments may
become necessary in non-essential
uses OF electricity, it was indicated
today.
Electric display signs in the down.
town section Of the city probably
would be the first use of current to
be banned should the coal situation
make conservation of electricity
necessary, Walter C. Allen, secretary
to the Public Utilities Commission
said today.
Another form Of saving, he said
would be to have commercial CON
Germs temporarily close down their
small generating plants and obtain
current from the power company
company, Mr.. Allen said, can generate
the same amount of current now pro-
duced by the smaller stations on less
fuel.
L. E. Sinclair. general superintend-
ent OF the electric light company,
one carloads of coal Somewhere on
the rails" consigned to the Bennine
power plant, but he has no definite
information as to how soon 1t will
reach Washington.
Some of this coal. he added, has
been on the transportation list since
June and other carloads have been
ready for shipment since July. This
shipment will feed the big furnaces
at the Benning station for approxi-
mately a week.
The general superintendent declared
that the power company will have
to pay more than 1t expected for
some Of its coal because it has not
been able to obtain government
priority orders on the mine, with
whichit had contract for coal, at So
a ton.
The priority orders being issued for
the Potomac Electric. Power Com
pany, Mr.. Sinclair said. are on other
mines where higher prices are in
effect.
Asked If officials of the company
had considered the question of cur
tailments in the use of current to
tighten the. strain on>the Benning
plant, Mr.. Sinclair said lit had been
thought of. but no action taken yet.
He said that whatever curtailments
are ordered would be with the ap-
proval Of the Public Utilities Com
mission. -
Evening star., 1922-08-21
No Box! Chance Hats Mail
For Postal Officials Home

Postmaster Chance today instruct
ed Supt. Klotz of the U street
postal station to withhold delivery
of mail to the home of Clarence
Schooley, superintendent of mails.
1866 Lanier place northwest, until
the latter provided a mail box at his
front door.
The postmaster. determined to carry
out the recent order of the Post
Office Department. that mail shall
mot be delivered to residents in new
houses unless a box is provided or
slot cut in the front door, decided
to begin enforcing the order "at
home"
Mr.. Chance discovered oday that
Supt. Schooley, who is in direct
charge of the delivery of mail to the
$4,000 homes Of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 21.-Early morn
ing examinations of papers and corre-
spondence seized in q raid last night
on the Offices of the Trades Union
Educational League which is headed
by William q. Foster. who led the
last steel strike and who recently
was deported from Colorado as one
of the foremost radical leaders of
America. barred widespread "one-
big-un.on" propaganda among rail-
road workers. and gave valuable in
formation concerning a systematic
series of radical meetings in railroad
centers. according to States Attorney
Grove.
No arrests were made. but a long
list Of names of radical leaders was
unearthed, Mr.. Grove announced.
Wreck Starts Prebe.
The states attorneys investigation
began Immediately after receipt
there of the report Of the Michigan
central wreck at Gary, Ind. In which
two men were killed and two in
jured. and the discovery of two
sticks of dynamite on the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad tracks.
roster was said to be in Joliet, ILL.,.
where 1t was reported he spent sew
eral days after he was ordered out
OF Colorado by state authorities.
Railroad officials said that the
Michigan Central express train had
been deliberately ditched by plot
ters. Spikes were removed from ties
and rails loosened. they said.
The express train was running five
hours late and an hour ahead Of one
OF the fastest New York-Chicago lim-
tied. 1t was believed the, plotters
planned to wreck the passenger
train
Many Radical Meetings.
The raid of Fosters headquarters
was planned after hurried communi-
cations with authorities in other rail
centers where disorders have occur
red and where meetings of railroad
men have been addressed by radical
leaders
Reports of a dozen meetings ad-
dressed by Foster in cities Of the
middle west were received, the states
attorney said.
Detectives battered down the door
Of the leagues offices. Inside they
seized letter flles, card indexes.
books pamphlets and pictures of
Lenin and Trotsky, soviet leaders of
Russia. The evidence filled q truck.
1t included a complete list Of meet
ings held by Foster. the raiders said.
Foster Is said to have como to Chi
cago following his expulsion from
Evening star., 1922-08-21
HEAT OF Stars is
MEASURED BY DC.
MEMS INVENTION

The heat Of three estars-Aldebaran.
Capella and Betelgeuze-has been
measured by two of1lcials Of the
Smithsonian Institution who are visit
ing the Carnegie Solar Observatory
on the summit Of Mount Wilson, Calf.
DR.. c. G. Abbot. assistant secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution. and L.
B. Aldrich are the local scientists
who perfected the delicate heat meas
uring instrument. and today they
wired word Of their success from the
Mount Wilson observatory.
The heat was first gathered and
brought to a focus by the giant 100-
inch telescope at the observatory.
This big instrument forms an image
OF the stars million times more in
tense than does the human eye. The
heat and light Is then passed through
q. prism and spread out into q rain
bow-colored spectrum. 1t was finally
brought to d inner focus by the instru-
ment of the Washington scientists.
Since the hotter "a body Ii the
whittier and bluer its tight, the inten-
stiles of the. heat in the various colors
allows an estimate Of the temperature
of the stars. which Ia 1o,oee degrees
centigrade.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
FRANCE DEMANDS
RUHR COAL MINES
FOR MORATORIUM
Poincare Announces Nation
Will Stick to This Policy
as a Guarantee. '
SEEING FORESTS ALSO
PART OF HIS PROGRAM
Disclaims Desire to Ruin Germany,
But Determined to Have War
Damages Repaired.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RAR LIE DUO. France. August I'll
France will not consent to mora
torium of any character 10 GerHan'
unless the German state mines or tne
pubr and the national forests arr
n,aced in the hands of the ailes as
Guarantee. and no matter "hat nap
mems France will not depart from 'n's
policy. .,
Such was the position OF the Frenci
Government with regard to the rep
arations question as outlined snls
ar,oon by Premier Poincare at the
onenins session Of the general couh'
81, of the department Of the Meuse'
The premier's speech had peen
.vaite5 with great eagerness In al
lied circles. since 1t has dean,ts pen and
aIIy accepted that the denHise a.,
ffns, nosition of France would De out
lined in this address.
M Desire to Ruin Germany.
The nremier disclaimed any desire
on the part of France to ruin ger
nany under the guise of demand iol
productive guarantees.
1.-THE day Germany recognized loyal
" her obligations towardl France and
carries them out with good grace,
declared NJ Poincare. we WIN ios
-sfuse ro examine with her the pes,
,ratbods of assuring the prompt any
,.eeular execution of the treaty oi
Versailles. ,, British
Contrary to certain 80 of
snokesmen," continued the heaa ol
the French cabinet we are Heiens g
Ssros nor even Bismarcks. we are
simply a good people who were
Lrutally attacked and whose nat.See {
soil was rayaged All We ask ls inc
oY,nortunity to continue in peace our
daily tasks.
Welcomes Generous Policy. 8.
Eve are greatly disposed to aid
other nations in the effort to res.oEe
the world. We know the world ooSs
NOT end at our frontiers. We Wei-
pulicy. We ferventfy desire 70 re-
main allies of our allies and frienos
a. our friends. We ask nothing pet
7-r than to resume with our enemies
..f Yesterday pleasant and courteous
relations. But we wish to have our
ruins repaireG-and they will be-
Premier Poincare ridiculed recent
charges in certain German circles
that France sought to enslave the
German people in revenge for the
devastation wrought during the war.
If contrary to our desires we are
torced to take Independent action
without the approval of our allies.
ne continued, I'VE shall make no ef-
fort to retain indefinitely the guar
antees which we may take. We shall
guard these guarantees In the inter-
est of all and only until Germany
consents to meet here just obliga-
tions."
Evening star., 1922-08-21
.Fact-FindingCoal
Caaaa,issionUrg Urged
in.r::WinsIou,'sB

hfsahiS Fiasl6x 4 sYsshe n ASsss
commerce committee. after = con
ference today with President Hard
ing, announced he would introduce
Immediately bill to create fact
finding coal commission as recofn-
mended by the President In his
special, message to Congress.
The measure. Mr.. Winslow said.
would call for the appointment By
the President Of a commission OF
not to- exceed nine members with
direction to make a report to the
chief executive and Congress by
next July /. The bill. he added.
would give the commission wide
powers Of Investigation, including
the right to make inquiry into the
books and transactions Of various
coal-producing companies.
Mr.. Winslow said the. commerce
committee would meet later in the
day to consider the measure with a
view to Immediately making a fa-
vora BILE report. There would be no
restriction on the President in
making selection Of members.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
HARD COAL PARLEY
TO REOPEN TODAY
Strong Pressure Brought on
Operators and Miners to
Settle Differences.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August. 21.-Rep-
resentatives. of anthracite workers
and of the men who operate the mines
assembled here, again today for an
other session Of the negotiations to
reconcile differences between the two
factions which have kept the hard
coal mines idle since April /. To-
days meeting was scheduled for 4
pm. - ,.
The same representatives. present at
last weeks parleys were here for to-
days session. John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, re-
mained in the city over the week end.
The mine workers were to sit in
consultation this morning. while the
operators, headed by Samuel D., War
riner. president, OF the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company. and chair
man OF the operators policies COM
mittee, were to,convene In separate
meeting. sl4,... =.
Aside from the personal interest in
solving the problem, the negotiators
returned to Phiiadelphia after a Sum
DAY in the country or at the seashore,
+ Oh on Do Cn1,,rnr
Evening star., 1922-08-21
POSTAL CLERK PAY.
CUT RUM0R FALSE
Bartlett Declares Alarm Is
Wholly Without Foun-
. dati0n.

Rumors that salaries of postal
clerks would be reduced this winter
were branded today as absolutely
false by First Assistant Postmaster
General John H.. Bartlett, in a. gen.
eral statement issued to postal work.
ers throughout the nation.
Copies of notices circulated
throughout the Boston city post Office
were in the hands of postal authors
ties here, calling forth the emphatic
notice from Gov. Bartlett that False
alarms injure the service
The typewriter notice, circulated
on a large scale among postal clerks
at Boston, blazed In sensational lam
euage the salary reduction scare. The
notice begins as follows:
The False Alarm.
ITO each clerk of the Boston postal
district: Do you realize that postal
employees are to be confronted with
a serious situation this fall and win
ter? Would you like to accept
reduction in your salary? We have
authentic information that the possi-
hility of such happening is not as
remote as some employees seem to be-
lieve."
Help of Women Urged.
The false alarm" closes with the
following: Show this letter to the
woman members of your family
your wives. mothers and sisters. Get
them interested In your affairs. Po-
tentially today the women are, as
powerful as the men. as they have
the vote"
This alarm is a complete fabrica-
tion," declared Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett. "The truth Is, as
clerks we'll know, that within the
past two or three years this ad-
ministration has raised the salaries
of post Office clerks very substantially
and, moreover. I have never heard the
slightest intimation. from any source
Of. reduction sof salaries, of postal
clerks. although have made diligent
inquiry. - y
This circular is another straw
man, set up with absolutely no kernel
Of truth In It.. tending to frighten
and disrupt our organization. and
harmful to the postal service and to
the country. Postal clerks are warn
ed against being the purveyors OF
such propaganda" -
+ Gov. Bartlett invites postal en-
ployes to write direct TO the depart
(Continued On Page 2, Column lOs
Evening star., 1922-08-21
FLYERS CIRCLING WORLD
MISSING OVER 80 HOURS
Eleven Vessels Along Route to
Burmah Report No Trace Of
Plane Along Coast.
Plane Along Coast

CALCUTTA, India, August 2l-No
news has been received Of Capt. Nor
man Mcmillan and Capt. Mailins, who
left here Saturday for Akyab. Burma,
in continuation of the round the world
flight which Maj. W. T. Blake was
obliged to abandon on account of ILL
ness.
LONDON. August 21-A Calcutta
message to the Times says consider
able anxiety is felt for the aviators,
Capt. Norman Mcmillan and Capt
Mailins, who are thirty hours overdue
at Akyab, Burma. for which place they
left early Saturday, continuing the at
tempt to fly around the world. The
flight should have been made in about
five hours.
Eleven vessels along the route re-
ported they have not seen the plane It
was the airmen's intention to keep
close to the coast. SO that in case of
trouble they could alight where numer-
Gus creeks afford suitable landing
places.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
BIELASKI eBOLSHEVIST' In EYES
OFMEXICANSy HE IS CONVINCED

the BieiaskIs' adventures began. she
summed up by saying: Peace is rag
ing in Morelos.
She was Impatient to see her four
children, three OF whom are in. Great
Neck, Long Island, and the other at
Camp MascoIna, N. HI.
Mr.. Bielaski said he was well satts-
ned with general conditions.
1.-THE newspapers had me arrested" !"
he said, 'but as a matter. of fact,
was only held under surveillance. All
kinds Of charges were preferred
against me, but. none of them held. I
was charged with operating gam.
bling. house in Lower California, and
/ have never been in Lower California.
+ was charged with stirring up trou-
BE I'm the oil Districts and OF spread
Ing propaganda Of bolshevism."
Evening star., 1922-08-21


did not himself have a home mail
box at the door of the new home.
to which he moved early in the spring.
"Ah, ha. Schooley!" declared the
postmaster. You have no boxT'
No, sir replied the superinten-
dent of mails.
Postmaster Chance Immediately got
Supt. Klotz of the U street sta
tton. from which carriers deliver
mail to the entire section north, and
ordered him to withhold delivery of
mail to the Schooley residence until
box was provided, or a slot cut
in the door.
The superintendent of mails favors
the Slot in the door. and will have
1t cut at once. he said. He had his
door 30 cut in the home from which
he moved in the spring.
In the meantime Postmaster Chance
is keeping keen lookout to see IL
other officials of the office have com
Piled with the new regulation