davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27

ators not in use to prevent freezing.
Leave valve open.
"S. Place pans or open-top jars OF
water on radiators or in. front OF
moist.
Hot-Air Furnaces.
Il. Regulate window Of cold-air
box SO as to avoid too great a current
of outside air, especially on very cold
days. Recirculation Of air from lower
floors is advisable.
"2. Keep water container in air
jacket filled. Set jars of water near
registers that send out most heat.
"3. Hot-air pipes should pitch well
upward from furnace. should be of
sufficient diameter and should be
material. A separate pipe for each
room with a turn damper near fur
mace is a good rule. Label each ,pipe
SO that certain rooms can be shut
off at furnace when desired.
4; Have firebox gas,,tight. All
section put in. Otherwise coal gas
will be carried to rooms. Notice the
''clean-out" door.
Steam Heaters.
Il. Look at glass water-guage
whenever you attend fire. Turn cocks
above and and below guage OCCASION
ally to make sure openings to it from
boiler are not clogged. Keep water
gauge half full Of water. More than
half uses steam space. Less than
half may damage heater.
"2. If you have not good air vadves.
get the best at once. They are the
greatest source of trouble on steam
heating plants.
"3. Boiler and cellar pipes should
be covered. Study general rules.
Keep boiIer-fiues clean.
Hot-Water Plants.
81 Water should be emptied from
plant and clean water put in every
spring.
"2. All radiators must be entirely
flied with water. open air valves
frequently. especially on top floor,
until water flows. If no water ap-
pears. put more into system. Expan-
sion tank should not be more than
half full.
"3. Have boiler and cellar pipes
covered. Study general rules. Keep
heater surfaces clean.
Kitchen Ranges.
Clean ash-pit daily to prevent damage
to gratis
little fresh coal and give 1t time to
ignite before shaking. Don't poke
the fire.
D. II llu DC IeIuONeu 10 CHECK
fire, take off lid farthest from fire.
box. Never remove lid directly over
fire.
~ Clean entire stove inside, fire.
quently and thoroughly, particularly
under oven and on top of oven.
IS. Keep fireboX full to oven top.
IS. Keep kettle of water on stove
to make air moist. Study general
rules for all household coal burners.
Use OF Anthracite.
'It-may be that smaller sizes of
anthracite are available, and, as
shown below. these can be used to
effect economy.
.At night, after the fire is shaken
down and some of the larger coal put
on. the fire can be banked for the
night by shovelng on top dressing
of No. l buckWheat
This top dressing tends to hold
the draft and aids in the proper and
economic combustion of the coal body
as whole.
I'm the morning, at least in mild
weather. the furnace should be shaken
down as usual and fired with some
of the regular coal.
After the fire has begun burning
we'll it can be checked or banked by
using a quantity of the fine coal as a
top dressing.
The two sizes Of coal never should
be mixed. but kept in separate bins.
The buckwheat should be used only
as top dressing, and should not be
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ADMIRAL SIMS TO GET
DEGREE FROM McGILL
Will Be Guest of Former ocerseas
Commander Of Canadian Forces
While in Montreal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dl6patcn 10 Inc star.
MONTREAL, August 26.-Admiral
Sims will receive the honorary degree
Of LII. d. from McGill University, Mon
treal, at a special convocation there
on November 10. At prior convoca-
tion he was unable to attend, but he
has now made arrangements to visit
Montreal and he and Mrs. Sims will
be the guests of Sir Alexander Currie
principal Of McGin, and who was
former commander of the Canada n
overseas forces. The admiral has ac-
cepted an invitation to address the
Montreal Canadian Club at an armis-
tice luncheon.
By birth a Canadian, Admiral Sims
has endeared himself to all British
subjects. and his efforts to promote
good feelings between the mother
country and the United States are
widely commented on.
1t is intimated in Canada that, as
he will retire from the active service
list of the American Navy in October,
he should be able to comment freely
regarding international matters when
he comes to Montreal
The Star learns that preparations
will be made to give him a fitting
and general welcome. While there is
no official word yet. Ottawa and other
Canadian cities are also anxious to
see him.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
III REDS TAKEN
| IN CHICAGO RAID
Federal Agents Await Close
of Convention to Make
Arrests.

CHICAGO. August 26.-Eleven al
,.ced radicals attending the conVen-
non of the Trades Union Educational
League which opened To-Day were
tan-n into custody by federal agents
and the police in Il raid on the nall
I'm which the sessions were being held
tonight ., WAN
who were said to be wanted by the
Berrien county. Mich, authorities
in connection with convention of al
legged radicals held there recently.
The nine others will he held for de-
portation as undestrableS.
The federal agents and the police
,cntered the hall quietly during the
progress of the convention and took
seats in the back of the hall. When
William H. Foster, head of the league
and chairman of the meeting. arose
and announced an adjournment for
the day, one OF the polcemen $1,000
up and announced that he and his
aides We're there to take into custody
number oil alleged fugitives from
Justice wanted by the Michigan
authorities and others wanted for de-
portatlon.
Delegates Jeered by Crowd
The hundred or more delegates sat
quietly in their seats while the gov
ernment agents went from row TO
row picking those they wanted. Ihe
other delegates were allowed to go.
y crowd which gathered during the
proceedings jeered the delegates as
they left the building. Those Seized
were:
Jack Shulman, Winnipeg. Canada
John Oravaienen. Astoria. Ore; Mar
tin Van Heck, Grand Rapids. Mich
Earl Browder. Philip Alenberg, Jacob
Feldmark. j. Hutstein. Nation Green
berg. Jeremiah Hadrava. Felix kra :
sowtki, a. Overgard. all of Chicago:
/ Browder is said TO be d lieutenant or
Foster and is editor of the Labor
Herald. the organ of the league.
Fsoter in his speech sounded the
keynote of the convention. lie re-
counted the previous failures of IN"
movement but declared that at pres
ent a tidal wave Of sentiment was
sweeping the country toward the
r solidarity" idea. He assailed Sam
ueI Goinpers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
"Gonpers Forces Issue
"Gompers is doing more to crys-
tallize sentiment in favor of the
declared. Some say that the league
is the work of Lenin. Let me tell
YOU this. The workers don't give Il
damn where the idea came from.
What they want is something that
is better than they have now. We
are going to give them that thing.
Gompers will force them to accept
Russia if he doesn't quit shouting
RADICAL
Foster declared that the American
Federation of Labor was dying faster
than most people realized. but that it
was the work of the league TO keep
unions together and not split them
as the l. W. W. and the .. B. L.
sought
The meeting will continue through
Sunday. Committees were appointed
10 work out plans for activity IN all
branches of labor the league sought
to consolidate. These meetings were
executive and reports will be made
TO the conference later.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SENATOR FIGHTS REPORT
CONDEMNING HIS CATTLE
Court Restraints Veterinary Boald
From Listing Glass Cows
as Tubercular.
special Disnstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. August 90
Judge r. Carter Scott of the circuit
court today refused to dissolve a re-
straining order in the matter of dairy
cattle belonging to United States SEN
ator Carter Glass. The cattle were
inspected and one or two of them
were pronounced tubercular.' To this
report Senator Glass demurred and
had them re-examined by veteri-
nary surgeon. who certified that they
were all right.
The injunction sought to prevent
the approval of the report made by
the state veterinary board, which had
first examined the cattle. Senator
Glass was not represented by coun-
sci today.
Counsel for the state veterinarian
objected. as did the state of Virginia.
The lawyers agreed that no final ae
ton on the report shall be received
pending report to the court by the
veterinarian who made the inspec-
ton for Senator Glass.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SOCIALIST SHOT DOWN.
Angel Pestana, Syndicalist Leader
in Spain, Dying in Hospital.

BARCELONA. August 26.-Angel
Pestana. director of the socialist or
gan Solidaridad Obrera and noted
syndicalist leader. after being shot
by unknown asSassins last night and
wounded in six places, is dying today
in hospital at Manresa thirty miles
from here.
Pestana went to Manresa to hold a
conference with workmen. While on
Torrente Sanignacio street with
friends. he was followed by three
unidentified persons who. without
word. fired on him. Soldiers in the
vicinity rushed to him and carried
him to a hospital, where doctors pro-
nounced his condition extremely
grave. The assailants disappeared.
The incident has caused grave un-
rest among the workmen.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
EXPECT 40 WARRANTS.
Radical Roundup to Be Contin-
ued Over Nation.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, August 90
Warrants for the arrest of forty radi-
Gals alleged to have attended the
meeting in the woods at Bridgman,
Mich. last Tuesday. were expected to
be issued here. Most of them are said
10 be members of the communist
party, which the government held to
be an illegal organiza ton. The forty.
according to investigators. were
among those who escaped when fed
oral and state agents raided the meet
ing.
Ten men are held in Jail here in de-
fault of bond pending hearing on
charges of violating the state GRIM
lnal syndicalism act.
Extradition papers for the removal
of William z. Foster of Chicago
leader of the 1919 steel strike, and
regarded by federal officials as one Of
the leading radicals of the country, to
Michigan for trial with the others
have been signed by Gov Groesbeck,
1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
GREETINGS TO URUGUAY.

On the occasion of the ninety
seventh anniversary of the indcpend-
ence of Uruguay, President Harding
has sent message 10 Baltazar BrIm
president of that republic. expressing
wishes for the prosperity Of Uruguay
II said:
~ beg of you to believe in the sin
cere wishes / make for you and for
the prosperity of the people Of your
country on this anniversary OF the
Independence of Uruguay"
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WHARF BATHER BROWNS.

While bathing from wharf at the
foot of L street southwest. William
Cole. colored. twenty-five years old,
address unknown, was drowned yes.
ferday afternoon.
Harbor police recovered the body
and a fruitless effort was made to
fesuscitate him by DR.. Sayer Of Emer-
gency Hospital. Tho body is At tho
District morgue.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ST. GEORGE BARBER DIES
;pec;al Dispatch to The Sta,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. August est.
George Barber. president of the board
Iof county commissioners of Ann
Arundel county, died at his home on
South river a few minutes after noon
today He had been i'll with par
ticularly virulent form of pneumonia
for about a week. He was thirty
eight years of age and is survived by
a wife.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SCHOOL BUILDING CAVES IN.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, August 60
Larksville High School. a three-story
structure with accommodations for
600 children, virtually was destroyed
early today by mine cave that in
quilted it TO a depth of twenty feet.
The building toppled slightly for
ward as it subsided. 1t was valued
at S250.000.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CHEMIST KILLED BY BLAST

BRISTOL. Va.-Tenn.. August 70
Stuart Maheer. chief chemist for the
East Tennessee Eastman Corporation
at Kingsport. was fatally burned yes
,erday afternoon by an explosion OF
Chemicals Maheer died about two
hours after being injured. He is sur
yived by a widow and two Children.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
sITES FOR CAPT. RAMSAY.

Funral services for Capt. Martin
Mcmahon Ramsay, Supply Corps,
United States Navy, who died at Nor
folk, Va. Friday of injuries received
in an automobile accident, will b.
held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
at Arlington national cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
LEGION HoNoRs vIRGINIAN

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, August
,6.-Col. f. +. Goodwin of Emporia.
"a, was unanimously elected com
mander of the Virginia department,
American Legion. at the fourth an
nual convention of the organization
here late today. He had no opposi-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
NEW PASTOR AT BENNING.
Rev. r. J. Ripley Will Also Serve
at Seat Pleasant.

Rev. Reginald ]. Ripley, rector Of
St. Barnabas' parish. Upper Marl-
boro, Md, has accepted a call to St.
Matthew's and All Saints parishes at
Seat Pleasant and Benning, Md. Rev.
Ripley came here from Jamaica,
where. for twelve years, he was in
charge of the parish church at
Kingston.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
DIR. SMITH, U. S. HEALTH
LEAGUE FOUNDER, DIES
Attributed His 80 Years of Life
to Proper Food and Use
of Wine,
By the Associated Press,

ELMIRA, n. Y. August 26.-Dr. Ste
phen Smith, ninety-nine years old,
noted physician, died today in Mon
. tour Falls, near here. He was a
founder of the American Pubic Health
Association.
Last year. after addressing the annual
meeting of the American Pubic Health
Association, DR.. Smith advocated a
H7ovement to educate people to live
100 years. He attributed his own lon
Eevity to proper food. including wine.
He was sent to Paris in 1884 as United
States Commissioner to the ninth
International sanitary convention.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Candles were used as clocks in the
fame Of King Alfred Of England,
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Both Silk and Cloth-Poiret
Twills, Tricotines, Crepe Silks.
Satins and Jerseys. They are in
very new and exclusive models
handsomely trimmed with gay
colored embroidery and beading.
Navy, Black and New Browns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
Jewell Sends
Ills Answer
ToHardii11g
Telegram Replying to
Proclamation Signed
by Six Heads-Strik-
ers Insist No Interior
ence Caused to Mails.

Chicago, July 13-(Ry The A. P.)
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the Railway
Employees Department of the A. F. of
L., today sent a telegram to Presi-
dent Harding replying to the Presi-
dents proclamation on the strike
situation and opening a new phase
of the grievances of striking railway
shopmen-
The telegram which also was sign
ed by the six international presidents
of the Railway ShOpcraftS, declared
that the strikers had walked out be-
cause wages fixed by the Labor Board
were in violation of the provisions OF
the transportation act, and because
of the violation of the Labor Boards
decision by the railroads.
No Interruption.
The strikers insisted that no in
terruption of commerce or interior
ence with the mails had been caused
by an unlawful act by the shopmen.
The telegram lays such interference
directly to the attempt of the rail-
roads to operate with incompetent
workmen. President Jewell and his
associates reiterated their desire to
cooperate in any effort to bring peace
but declared that up to the present
| the rail executives had refused to
meet the representatives of the en-
| ployes.
The text follows:
"It appears from your proclaIna-
| ton of July II that incomplete in
concerning the present dispute be-
tween the railroad operators and en-
ployes
"Ninety-two railroads have violated
| transportation acts or decisions of the
railroad labor board in 104 cases.
These involved not only contracting
| out work in shops, but also wage de-
| creases. interpretations Of rules and
| right of employees to elect their own
| representatives. When the Pennsyl-
! vania railroad refused to comply with
| the boards rulings, Federal Judge
! Page held that the boards position
| on wages or rules was only advisory.
| The railroad have refused ever since
| passage of the transportation act to
| establish national boards of adjust
| ment described by the labor board
| "as the central part of the machinery
| to decide disputes between the car
riers and their employees"
Attempt to Unload.
! The board has attempted to un-
/ load financial burdens of railroad
management upon employees through
| inadequate wages and this will un'
dermine the health and prosperity OF
the next generation. After exhaust
sought against to obtain a confer
ence and agreement with the railroad
executives. Only as a last resort
did they strike. We respe ctfully inSiS
interference of mails was caused by
direct or unlawful acts of the organ
lZed employees. SuCh 1nterrupl1O1
and interference results inevitably
from attempts of railroads to operate
with insufficient incompetent and un
skilled workmen.
such interruptions and interior
ence will continue and increase unit
la agreement is obtained upon just ant
reasonable wages between the repre-
Sentatives of the skilled employees anC
railroad executives, who up to dat
have refused even to meet with EN-
ploycS representatives We stanC
ready to cooperate whole-heartedl!
with any effort to bring about sucl
an agreement"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
WOMAN HIT BY
AUTO DIES IN
ten MINUTES

Plainfield, Conn, July 13--AIrs
William Devolde, aged Sc, was struck
and rmortally hurt by an automobile
driven by a man who the state police
said was Fred a. Beach. OF
Lynn, Mass, late yesterday. Death
was detained to await the action OF
Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson who
was notified.
Mrs William Devolde, her young
est son, Henry, and Herbert Riley,
had been berrying with Rev. William
laide, Dorothy and Marven, and had
returned in Mr.. Premises car. The
latter drove through Gallup street
into Plainffe1d street, in which the
DevoldeS live. The car stopped on
the opposide side of the street from
the house.
According to those in the car there
was no one in sight and no car to be
seen when the Prentiss car stopped.
Henry Devolde and the Riley lad got
out and crossed to the house. Mrs
Devolde was following when Henry
was heard TO call, out. Hurry
mother A scream came from Mrs.
Devolde who had been struck just as
she reached the sidewalk.
Mr.. PrentisS says he did not see
the accident, being busy with his own
car. He did not hear car approach
nor did any one there, from what they
say, hear a horn or a car. Mr.. Prem
tiss found Mrs. Devolde on the gravel
sidewalk with her head lying on the
dge of the road.
Mr.. Prentiss asked the driver TO
back up his car and await results.
He got DIR. Chase and assistance from
Lawton Mills. DR.. Allen of Moosup
into the house and was dead in a few
minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
BAND SEXES
TWO W0RKMEN
Ordered to Leave Texas
First Attempt Of
Union Leaders to Keep
WOrkmen from City

Denfson. Texas, July 13-(By the
A. P.)-Two imported workmen were
seized early today by a band of men
ana taken to the Red River five
miles north of here. where they were
1ectured and told to leave Texas.
They were seized when Iney a1ighted
from northbound Missouri, Kansas &
Texas train No. 4. The other men
escaped the band and are being
sought for.
This was said to be the first result
of the avowed intention of union
leaders to prevent any strike breaker
from arriving in Denison. The an
nouncement of this stand brought
word from United States Marshal
Phil Baer at Paris, Texas, that ar
engagements had been made for a
number of deputies 20 come here.
Hundreds of men congregated at the
NJ. X. & T. station today. They be-
gan gathering late last night at the
station.
Picketers went to duty as far out
as three miles from DenisOn. Some
of the men We're reported to have
shot guns, others rifles and pistols.
Dallas, Tex, JURY 13-The situa-
ton at Denison will necessitate the
use of additional United States dep
uty marsha1s. Charles c. Huff, attor-
ney for the NJ, K. & T. railroad, said
tOday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
New Move Is
Launched To
Unseat- Newberry
BY WILLIAM x. HUTCHINSON,

Washington, July Ex-senator Tru-
man H Newberry, Republican, of
Michigan, faces the inevitable neces-
sity of standing trial again before the
tribunal of his colleague for posses
sion of his seat in the Senate, it was
learned today.
4 new anti-Newberry movement
has been launched under cover" fol-
lowing the defeat of two strong New
berry supporters in recent Repubh-
can primaries. Sponsors OF the move
ment, it was learned, intend to force
a second Newberry trial, similar to
the second Lorimer trial, as soon as
the new Congress convenes next
March.
Newberry won his seat last January
by a margin of five votes. The NOM
iration of one more anti-Newberry
Republican for the Senate, it was
said, would place NeWberry's seat in
absolute jeopardy as it would wipe
ont his margin and give his opponent
a lead of one vote
Newberry today broke a, ling ST
lence on his case to declare he did
not fear the result of a new Senate in
vestigation.
Indications today were that the
Senator La Toilette, Republican, of
Wisconsin, Senator Ladd, Republican,
of North Dakota, or former Governor
Fr1Eier, of North Dakota, if the latter
;s elected to fill Senator McCum ber's
seat. At the same time Col. Brook
heart. of Iowa, was nominated in the
Republican primaries on the pledge
that he would move to reopen the
Newberry case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
HOOPER HAS
new PLAN TO
END STRIKE
$4,000 Government We
hic1es Ready for Emer-
gency in Case Mails
Are Affected by Rail-
road Walkout.

Washington, July 13-(By
the A. P.)-Postmaster General
Work today prepared a letter
to President Harding, notifying
the. executive that a survey
prepared by all departments Of
the government showed that a
thoroughly organized fleet of
10000 motor vehicles could be
modified within p hours
should the railway shopmen' 5
strike further interfere with
the movement of United States
mail
Chicago, July 13-Although moves
for peace in the rail strike apparently
were slowed up somewhat today, the
general trend still seemed to be to-
ward negotiations for settlement
despite the fat refusal of railroad
executives to enter peace parley
with B. NJ. Jewell, head of the strik-
ing shopcrafts.
One of the most optimistic notes
was sounded by Ben w. Hooper,
chairman of the United States Rail-
road Labor Board who fostered the
rejected conference. Mr.. Hooper an
nounced that he had formulated new
plans for ending the walkout-
The board chairman made the an
nouncement without including the
position he has maintained since the
strike began, asserting that any pro
posals from him would be in harmony
with the transportation.
One remaining hope in the peace
parley move, Mr.. Hooper declared,
lay in the fact that the railroad chiefs
who rejected the proposed conference
were not authorized to speak for rail-
way executives generally.
The thirteenth day of the shopmen's
strike thus held considerable promise
of important developments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

Dublin. July 13-CBy the A. P.)-
Michael Collins has been appointed
commander in chief of the Irish Ma
tional Army. it was officially announc-
ed this morning. Collins, Richard
Mulcahy, and General Owen O'Duffy,
will comprise a war council in SUI
preme charge of military operations
throughout the country.
Mulcahy is also named chief of
staff of the army.
Owen ODuffy has been the officer
in command of the southwestern di
vision of the Irish forces. It Is In
the region covered by this division