davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

told him they had been unable 70
saree among themselves as 20 how
they should proceed. He said he would
hold all his plans in abeyance until
after the Terre Haute conference ana
that no mines would be taken over oy
the state or any other step OF the KIND
taken until then, II AZ all.
II lis Understood from Trustworthy
sou6res that a majority Of the Indiana
operators wish 20 assume me ATTITUDE
toward Governor McCrsy's proposal
which the nationally organized opera
tors assumed toward President Hard
ing's call % reopen their mines-that
IL, that they will reply by saying they
will place themselves entirely NJ the
disposal OF the Governor. This would
put on the state the necessity OF max
Ing the first move and relieve the oper-
ators from taking the initiative.
II is understood that the difference
Of opinion among the operators is as
70 what course 1f procedure would be
best 10 follow in bringing about the
reopening Of the mines.
When the conference began II was
understood the oonferees had two
plans Of procedure before them, one
was for the operators 20 attempt 70
comply with the request Of President
Harding by opening one or two mines
in Indiana under military protection,
and then consider the possibility Of ex-
tending the operations 70 other mines.
The other was 70 give up all thought
Of the operators trying TO open the
mines, and for the state 20 declare
martial law In a certain field and call
for volunteer miners TO work under
ample protection flags.
Shortly after the conference began
the Governor sent for Harry B. Smith,
Adjutant General. and this led 10 the
supposition that the operators wished
TO know just how much protection the
state would be able TO give them in
event they decided 10 try 70 reopen
their mines. General Smith has more
than 5000 Indiana National Guardsmen
under him. There are about 400 Fed
eral soldiers at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son. II was believed that the turn
70 martial law and state seizure would
come only after all other possibilities
had been exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Coal Jumps to SO a Ton;
Roads Chief Customers
Industrial Buyers in CIerelGnd
Field Hear ". Y. Is Taking Al
AraildbIe at Higher Prices


CLEVELAND. July 2l.-The coal
famine has reached the point where
mines are loading little more than
fuel FOR railroads and some public
utilities, Industrial buyers IN this sec
tion discovered to-day. Apparently
they had definitely left the market
when brokers asserted during the az
ternoon that coal was going at IS and
SS.25 a ton in Pittsburgh, but that
none was being taken at that extreme
figure in Cleveland.
The information from Pittsburgh
was 20 the effect that eastern Penn
sylvania and New York purchasers
were taking everything in sight. /. is
the general opinion in coal circles that
rather than pay these prices most
Cleveland users prefer TO shut down.
The Nickel Plate Railroad was
among those inquiring for coal IN
Pittsburgh to-day. One Of the light
plants here was reported 20 have
bought 100 cars there.
Several consumers here have given
up trying to get coal through the Gin
cinnati gateway from non-union fields.
The clerks strike on the Chesapeake
4 Ohio apparently was putting the
finishing touches on the outlook that
way when the road announced az Lex
ington. KY. that It was receiving no
freight at that point.
The dark side Of the coal strike to-
day was:
Shortage Of steel resulting from lack
OF fuel temporarily closed twenty-six
tin mills Of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company, az Farrell, Pa,
near Youngstown. Half the Cincinnati
foundries are shutting down.
Nearly half Of the northern West
Virginia (Fairmont) mines which have
started work since the miners strike
began have closed through inability
10 get cars except TO load rail fuel.
Eighty non-union miners struck east
Of Wellsburg, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Lamar Asks Dismissal

Former Justice Leonard A. Snitken,
counsel for David Lamar, "the Wolf Of
Wall Street." who IL under indictment
for grand larceny In the hrst degree
because Of an alleged fraudulent stock
deal, appeared before Judge Maneuso
in General Sessions yesterday after
noon and asked that the indictment be
dismissed on the ground that evidence
did not justify II.
Lamar was indicted on complaint Of
Mrs. Estelle Allison. Of 1875 East Fifty
sixth Street, who charged he obtained
$4,000 from her by falsely represent
Ing that he owned % per cent Of the
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies Steam
ship Lines. Judge Mancuso reserved
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
10000 Asked 10 Giue Dri
Pay T. Sfrengihen SInks

ST. LOUIS, July q by TIE h. .,
ated Press).-E. j. Marion, 80.
OF the Order % Railroad Te.sgis'ss'
to-day addressed an appeal . !. ~,
600 members OF the order, asc,s u.
each man give ore days psy y. y.
the cause Of the striking railf'N ~
and striking coal miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Indiana Operators Won't
Try to Reopen Mines
bviu Meet Again Next Week
and Report TO GorernOr, but
Action Rests With State

INDIANAPOLIS, July Ex-Governor
Mecray and representatives. Of the Ma
tional Coal Association and Of the
Indiana Bituminous Operators Associ-
atom, after spending an hour and a
baif IN the Governors Office to-day,
tarne 20 no understanding as TO how
he coal strike should be met in lndi-
ana. the Governor announced az the
md OF the conference. No immediate
teport will be made 70 reopen the
mines. The operators will meet again
hi Terre Haute early next week and
hen will make report 70 the Gov
amor.
The Governor said the operators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Baseball Strikers Are Out

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. July 2i.-Six
baseball players who went on strike"
when the Eau Claire club directors re-
fused 70 reinstate Marty Smith, pitcher,
have been replaced. Manager MeCor-
mack announced to-day. The strikers"
declared they would organize a sepa-
rate team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Seize Mines and Roads,
Miss DAILY Tells Harding

MITCHELL. s. D., July 2l.-
Miss Alice Lorrain DAILY, Non
partisan League candidate for
Governor Of South Dakota, to-
day wired President Harding ask
ing that the government take over
the coal mines and railroads and
pay the strikers the wages they
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

TOPEKA, Kan, July Ex-Governor
Allen received q letter this morning
from the Ku-Klux Khan In Wichita, IN
which he was advised 20 reform. The
letter said:
eve wish 20 state 20 you In The
name n the law by the people ard for
the people that the merchants OF Well
ington. arkansas City and an OF Kan
sas will hold up Tor the strikers and
the rights OF the good people Of the
country. We advise you 90 reform.
ok. x. X"
with the note % warning against
Governor Ailcr's course in enforce
ment o. the .-pickcting provision OF
the Industrial Court law was a photo
graph OF the four ROBBED, masked and
silent Kiansmen.
Governor Allen would make no COM
ment on the Khan letter except that
an investigation probably would be
made 90 see if the striking shopmen
we're seeking 20 further acts OF intlmi-
dalton through the use OF the Khan
name.
ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. July 2f.-
Mayor George II. Mcintosh. formerly
on engineer on the Santa Re. informed
+. c. Harvey, representative from Gov
ernor Aliens Office. last night. that he
would not give any orders FOR removal
Of the strike sympathy posters IN dis
play windows OF stores here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22


"very few recover from the injuries
received In an explosion. Each year
thousands Of miners are caught by
falls OF roofs and coal. and hundreds
arc killed or crippled for life,' said a
bulletin entitled Accidents From Falls
OF Roof and Coal issued by the United
States Bureau Of Mines. The green
workman would be completely at the
mercy Of falling roof and coal.
"Oiher hundreds are killed each year
By mine gases. such as choke damp,
black damp. FIRE damp, stink damp and
after damp, against which the mex
tsricnced man would be helpless.
"lt Is not uncommon 20 have tctanus,
OF lockjaw, follow slight injuries.
@ln recent years forty-four eases
o. broken back. due 10 mine accidents.
have been treated at the Miners Hos
pital AZ Abba. Iowa. alone. The mines
pf Iowa have from $50 TO 500 cases OF
eye injuries each year, according 70
Dr. John NJ. Griffin, superintendent Of
The Miners Hospital.
NO one knows when en- explosion
s1l occur in mine. Nor can any one
Hresee mine IRE.
az coal miner are opened by mex
say,Sneed strike-brcakors the public
iced not be surprised at high aeei-
Sat rate"
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

Flag Day exercises-Holy Name So
ciety, st. Teresa's Church, Anac ostia,
CONGRATULATED States Soldiers Home
Band. bandstRnd, $3.50. p. m.
Meeting-Parent-Tesc Associs tion
and Mothers Club OF John Eaton School.
st. Adams parish hall. Z p. m.
Tomorrow.
Lawn party--Benefit Bethany Chap
ter. o. e. s., No. "a, fourteenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue, evening.
Concert--Marine Band, Washington
Lawn feteEGrace p. e. Church CT
woodside, Md.
EXERCISES = Emerson Institute, New
City Club. 1920 q street northwest, s
p. m.
Reconsideration Association OF the
District OF Columbia, O. W. T.. 2O2s q
street northwest, 4 y. IN.
Lawn party-Church OF the Trans
figuration, corner of Fourteenth and
Galiatir streets northwest, evening.
Northumberland J. Harden Camp.
No. 2, United Spa anish War Veterans,
Pythian Temple. evening.
Meeting--Takoma Park Baptist Worn
ems Mission Society, ssso First street
MISUNDERSTANDING Lyceum to Mar
shall Hall.
Msetins - District Chapter OF the
American Farm Economic Associstion,
streets southwest, a:e m.
Exercises - Lewis Hotel Trainlnr
School. Washington Hail. T;se .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
GAllAUDET AWARDS
DIPLOMAS TO TWELVE

At the commencement exercises
yesterday at Gallaudet College for
the deaf, twelve students received
degrees.
AS a recognition of his work at he
school George Teegarden. graduate
Of the institution and a teacher in
Pennsylvania, was awarded an hon.
orary degree of master of arts..Post.
master General Hubert s. Work was
The principal speaker.
Miss Meta Carolyn Hansman chose
as her subject American Doors" /"
and Wesley Lauritsen, Modern
Slaves"
Bachelor of arts degrees were con-
ferred on Westley Lauritsen, John
Matty, Edwin Earl Mackzkawske
and Maurice Werner. Lauritsen and
Miss Jean Wolverton, Of this city,
were recipients of the degree Of
master of arts.
Bachelor of science diplomas were
awarded Julia Catherine Dodd, Eta
May Earsley, Meta Carolyn Hans
man, Gertrude Lewis, Edwin Alex
ander McNeal and Sara Frances
Tuck.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
ALLEY TENANT.
EV|CT|ONS MAY
BEPOSTP0NED
Senator introduces Bill Provid-
ing Extension of Time
Eighteen Months.
lIll z z

District alley dwellers will not be
evicted July /, If bill reported
favorable by the Senate District
Committee today is enacted within
two weeks.
Senator Bail. the committee chair
man. succeeded in gaining the con-
sent of his colleagues to a measure
providing an eighteen-month eXten-
sion of time for the demolition of
alley dwellings. The original legis-
lation was passed in 1914, but there
have been several extensions be-
cause of the failure of the city to
provide housing for those who
would he. eviCted from the alleys
under it's terms.
The Senate District Committee
also reported favorably a bill pro-
viding for a second deputy coroner.
The stipend in connection with the
new office is IS per day. The
bin was strongly supported by the
medical association of the District.
The d. A. r. property on Seven<
teenth street is exempted from taxa
ton by another bill -favorably re-
ported by the committee today. All
of these measures will go to the
current calendar and Senator Ball
is hopeful Of early action upon
them.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
TWO MORE ARE BITTEN
BY UNMUZZLED DOGS

Two more names were added'today
to the long list Of persons bitten bv
unmuzzled dogs during the past two
weeks.
Philip Callan, twenty-three years
old. of 457 I street southeast, was
bitten on the right hand by a stray
dog while he was walking at Fifth
and d streets northeast yesterday.
He went to Casualty Hospital, where
the wound was cauterized.
Joseph Henry, eleven years old, OF
1911 wyiie court northeast. was bit.
ten on the left leg by a dog while
he was In a lunchroom at 1871 II
street northeast. The dog is said to
he owned by James Healy. 1ii1 II
street northeast
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
CITY UN|TES IN
PAYING HONOR
To old GLORY
Anniversary Of Flag ceIebrat-
ed by Churches, Schools,
and Societies.

Flag Day was observed in Wash
ington today with appropriate exer-
cises by the churches, schools, patri'
otic societies and some of the Govern
ment departments.
Elaborate programs were held in
the public schools, which set aside a
few hours of the day to celebrate the
one hundred and forty.fifth anniver-
sary of the birth of the flag.
At an hour left to the discretion
Of the school principals, pupils of the
graded schools were heard in patri,
otto recitations and song. G. A. r.
vets were sent by that society to
speak few words.
Central High School held exercises
at 9:15 in the auditorium. Senator
Frank B. Willis was the principal
speaker. Patriotic Instructor ]. Clin-
ton Hiatt, of William p. Cushing
Camp, No. 20, Sons of Veterans, pre-.
sided. The Starspangled Banner"
was recited by Commander Charles B.
Hanford. of George Washington Post
No. !, of the American Legion.
Western High School students
were addressed by Col. James Easily.
Smith. The exercises were impress
sive because of the presence of the
Western High alumni, which joined
the student body in the celebration,
which began at II o'clock.
Memorial services were conducted
tointly with the flag observance and
n copy of the painting in the Navy
Department recounting the heroic
act Of Lieut.. Stanton Kalb, one of the
schools heroes who fell in France,
was exhibited. Miss Margaret Mer-
Till. teacher, told about the memorial
tablet which the school is planning to
erect in the school library to It's
world war heroes.
Patriotism" was the subject Of the
address delivered to the assembled
students of Business High School by
the Rev. DR.. Edward Harry Mitchell.
of the Metropolitan Methodist
Church. The exercises opened at 9:4O
with salute to the flag. The sing
ing of patriotic songs was led by
Miss Emma Thompson, music teacher
of Business High School.
Eastern High School students will
be addressed by Col. II. l.. Dean, de.
partment commander OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. Their exer.
cises will not be held until 4:S0, 40 as
10 enable students Of both shifts" TO
attend.
The programs Of the schools were
arranged by the Grand Army Of the
Republic, who furnished speakers for
most all Of the schools.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
BURGLARS SCARED OFF
FROM LOOTING SAFE

A daring attempt was made by
yeggmen this morning to break open
2 safe in the office of Richter 4
Miller, automobile accessories deal
ers, 1926 Fourteenth street north
west.
Gaining entrance through a rear
door, the yeggs used a hatchet and
other tools taken from the store room
in attempting to open the safe. The
lock and combination were knocked
off and a screw driver was used in
trying to force the door. The thieves
apparently were frightened off.
Discovery of the attempted robbery
was made by Detective Smoot OF
the Tenth precinct, who notified A,
w. Miller, a member of the firm, OF
his find at 4 o'clock this morning
Upon his arrival a short time later
Miller said that nething had been
stolen, In the safe We're only SIS.
Il wish l had left the safe open,
said Miller. There was only SIS
in the safe and the yeggs by trying
to break 1t open caused damages
which will cost me about 500 in re
pair"
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
EX-P0L|CEMAN
TAKEN IN RAID
ON D|ST|LLERY
Five Barrels of Mash and 80
Gallons Of Whiskey Found
In D Street House.

William Garth, thirty-one years
old. former policeman. who lives
at 1871 Q street northwest, is locked
up at the Sixth police precinct sta.
ton. to which he was formerly at
tached, on the charge of manufac-
turing and possessing whiskey in
violation of the prohibition law.
Garth was arrested this morning
following a raid on a basement uLdar
the delicatessen shop Of Joseph
Berodino, 11S d street northwest.
which Garth is alleged to have rent
ed. When policemen swooped down
on the place they found two twenty
gallon stills in operation. they say.
They also seized five barrels of
mash and thirty gallons Of corn
whiskey.
The raid was made by Lieutenant
Davis, Sergeant McQuade. Detec'
tive O'Dea and Revenue Officers
Fowler. Ruby and Elliott.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Today.

Today.
Lupcheon--Iions' Club, Willard Hotel,
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, noon.
Operetta-"Yanki San" Central High
School auditorium, p. IN.
Lawn party--Benefit OF st. Vincent's
orphanage, Fourth street and Rhode
island avenue northeast, evening.
MeetIng-Georgia Society OF Washing
ton, office OF former Senator Hol0e Smith,
evening.
card party - Benefit st. GabrieIs 9
Church, Catholic Community House, sol
Il street northwest, evening.
I,ecture-Viva NJ January, UNITY So
oiety, 800 Homer building, Thirteenth
and r streets northwest, 1880 y: m;
Dinner Business and professional
women. women's City Club. 20 jackson
Flag Day exercises-virginia Avenue
Playground, Tenth street and virginia
avenue southeast, 3:20 p. m.
MeetIng--Natonal Spanish Associa
tion, SOC District National Bank build
ing. Fourteenth and q streets north west,
3 y. m.
Class night-Business High school,
Central High school auditorium, Eley-
snth and Clifton streets northwest.
Geet-cstholIe Alumni Federation,
Wilson Normal school. Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest, evening
Concert--Boys' Independent Band.
Mcntross Park. T!se D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
BOARD OF TRADE HAS
ANNUAL REPORT READY

The membership committee Of the
Board of Trade. at q meeting. last
night, made arrangements for the
annual summer outing, which Is to
be held In July.
Copies Of the thirty.first annual
report of the organization are now
ready for distribution and may be
obtained at the secretary's office.
The following were elected TO mem
bership: John s. Blick, Reid 8.
Baker, A. Dudley Carpenter, l.. NJ.
Childs, Raymond X. Foxwell, Her
man Hollander. c. Maurice Hopkins.
c. II. Jewett, Robert J. Jones, Philip
NJ. Julien, p. T. Leonard, Charles "
Mccarthy, Burnet l.. Nevius, Frank
o. Parker, Warren A. Ross, Jesse w.
Rawlings, William c. Robertson.
Martin Smith, Columbus w. Thomp-
son, Philip J. Viehmann and Guy
Withers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
5000 coLoRED PEOPLE
TO PARADE AS PROTEST

Over 1000 colored people are ex.
pected to march through the-~Dis.
trict today, in protest Of the lynch
ings which have been occurring
throughout the country. They will
eulogize the Dyer anti.lynching bill,
now up before Congress.
The line will form at Maryland
avenue and First street northeast
at $3.50 o'clock. From that point II
will march north to the Capitol. west
to Pennsylvania avenue, to south OF
the Treasury on Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and then to the Ellipse.
The body will be made up % eight
divisions. A committe Of 100, head.
ed by the Rev. Walter II. Brooks,
is IN charge Of the parade. Major
Milton T. Deane will act a. mar.
shall
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
cANNERIES SUIT MOTION
NOW UNDER AMUSEMENT

Arguments were heard today by
Justice Bailey of the District Su.
preme Court on the motion of the
California Cooperative Canneries,
who seek to be permitted to inter.
vene in the packers case for the
purpose of botaining a modification
Of repeal of the consent decree of
February. 1920, by which the five
packing concerns agreed to divorce
their businesses from the grocery
and other business enterprises.
The court took the matter under
adyisement,
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
EARLY ACTION
!. ISPLEDGED ON
. HOME REPORT
D. c. Board to Meet Imme-
diateIy on Recommendations
Of Charities Group

Immediate action on any recon-
mendations of the Board Of Charities
relative to the Board of Children's
Guardians and Industrial Home
School Is promised the board OF trus'
tees of the school In O letter sent
them by District Commissioner Cuno
H. Rudolph. .~ ..-
, Commissioner Rudolph said today
he was anxious to have this matter
cleared up. .T
"As soon as the charity board re.
ports its recommendations / will call
q special meeting Of the Commission
ers to consider the report" said Mr..
Rudolph. "If there is any action we
should and can take, II will be done
Immediately. a....
The investigation by the charity
board has been completed by the sub
committee headed by Mrs. Whitman
Cross, but the meeting Of the full
board is held up pending the absence
from the city of John Joy Edson,
chairman of the board. Mr.. Edison
is at the bankers convention In Hot
Springs. Va, and is expected to re-
turn tonight, ....,
Continuation OF the operation of
the Industrial Home School after
July / is expected to be recommended
by the Board Of Charities. The sub
committee, which made its inyestiga-
ton by visiting dozens Of farming
out" homes, is said to have criticism
toNmake of conditions found in some
Of them. -. r..
George 8. Wilson. secretary of the
Board of Charities, said today the
board probably would meet tomor,
row.
What action the Commissioners
can take on any recommendation is
speculative. The Commissioners le.
gal powers cease with an investiga.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
ARTIST SNOW TO BLAME.

Dear Bill: I have always en-.
joyed the cartoons in II and S, but
that one by Snow, of the flapper
getting a spanking from her moth
er, made trouble for me. My
mother saw it, and decided that
was just what / needed, SO, instead
Of fussing about roll tops, she
rolled everything and spanked me
thoroughly, much to the delight of
the rest of the family, especially
my young brother, who quite FIRE.
quently is honored with the strap.
Maybe Mr.. Snow will keep his
ideas on flapper training to him
self hereafter. \
A SORE FLAPPER.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
ANTI.CUssIN' SUGGESTIONS.

Dear Bill: In your anti
cussin' campaign tUhy not sub
stitute "clam" for damn" Damn
loas the name of a small Indian
coin, aUorth less than our 1-cent
piece. 1t Vas nearly i0orthtess,
and that started the expression
Hes not tUorth a damn" The
,Uord then came into general use
as oppressive of contempt or
disgust or chagrin., Everybody
talks unkindly of a clam. Why
not "You clam hdm!" iohen toish-
ing to reproUe your friend?
"ELL",is a shorter Word than
"heH," and might be substituted
Vitho,tt offence. Try 1t ont.
REFORMER.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
GETS 2 DEGREES FROM
MASSACHUSETTS, COLLEGE

The unusual distinction Of re-
ceiving simultaneously two degrees
from the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology, Boston, has come
to Charles Fremont Longfellow. r.,
Of 5515 Potomac avenue northwest.
Following five years of study,
Eongfellow was awarded the de-.
gree of bachelor of science. in addi-
ton to that of master of science.
on his graduation June 12.
Longfellow is a graduate Of West.
ern High School. His father is a
computer in the office Of the super
vising architect.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
INCOME TAX Is DUE

Tomorrow is the last day for
the payment of the second
installment of the income tax
for the year 1921. District
residents may make payments
at the office of the local deputy
collector of internal revenue.
1922 Pennsylvania avenue, or
forward them by mail to Col
ector of Internal Revenue
Galen L. TAFT. Baltimore, Md,
in whose collection district the
District of Columbia is located.
Payment should be made by
money order or check to avoid
danger of loss of cash in trans.
missioIr-by mail.
To avoid the penalty, pay
ments must be in the hands OF
the collector or deputy col
hector Of internal revenue or be-
fore midnight of June Is.