davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-02
APPEALS
FOR PUBLIC AID IN
COAL STRIKE FIGHT
Governor Asks Nation Make
Force of Opinion Felt in
Wage Negotiations.
By the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa. September l.
Gov. Pinchot, his work as mediator
in the anthracite wage controversy
temporarily at q standstill by the re-
cess until next Wednesday to which
representatives of the operators and
officials Of the miners union agreed
today, appealed tonight to the people
ito consider their own interests also
and to make their will known through
the fullest public discussion"
In a statement in which he said
"the essential and encouraging fact
is that the negotiations which yes
terday were tagging are still going
on" the governor declared he well
coined the breathing space for the
hard pressed leaders of both sides
and urged them 'to use 1t in acquir-
ing a realizing sense of the public
point of view"
With mining operations throughout
the anthracite region completely
halted by the suspension order, which
went into effect at midnight last
night, representative of the opposing
sides, here since Monday, when Gov.
Pinchot called them together and told
them their differences must be settled,
left Harrisburg declaring the situa-
ton unchanged. The governor, out
side of his formal statement. confined
himself to an expression of encour-
agement.
Adjournment Asked.
"The essential and encouraging
fact Is that the negotiations which
yesterday were tagging are still go
ing on" the statement said. Both
committees have suggested an ad-
journment for the purpose Of more
carefully considering the whole situa-
ton. including the four points of my
But since each
committee will do so from the point
Of view Of the interests of its own
side, this seems to me like good
time for the people to consider their
own interests also, and to make their
will known through the fullest public
discussion.
"In these negotiations have been
representing the public and its ne
cesSity to get coal. To get coal we
must find a common ground upon
which miners and operators may meet
and settle their differences with some
regard for the public right. That
common ground. in my opinion, prop
erly covers a wage increase and a
slight temporary rise in the price of
coal. The choice lies between that
and the threatened shortage.
Rights Paramount.
"The public is the most numerous
and the most important party to this
controversy. Its rights are para
mount. Its welfare is the first con-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 6.)
Evening star., 1923-09-02

PART TNO-1s Pages.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of Well Known FoIk-Page 6.
Spanish War Veterans-Pase 8.
The Civilian Army-Pase 8.
Veterans Of the Great War-Page 8.
FraternitIes-Paae 9.
Radio News-Paee 9.
Financial News-Pages 10 and II.
Girls and Their Affairs-Page II.
Around the city-Pase II.
Parent Teacher Actlvities-Paee 12.
Reviews of New 6ooks-Page II.
PART THREE-10 Pages.
Amusements-Theate and the Pinto.
play.
Music In Washington-Paee 4.
Motors and Motorins-Paaes S to 8.
Boys and Girls Paee-Page 9.
PART FOUR Pages.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE-8 Pages.
Magazine Section-FIctIon and Features
GRAPHIC SECTIONS Pages.
Worlds Events In Pictures.
COMIC SECTION-4 Pages.
Mutt and Jeff; Reaiar FeiIers; Betty
Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Quake Damage Widespread.
The reports from Suruga and Nu-
mazu indicate the earthquake was
widespread. Suruga Is sixty-two
miles southwest Of Toxic; Numazu is
eighty-four miles from Toxic in the
same direction. Ueno is about thirty
miles west of Toxic.
Numazu is a resort and the location
of an imperial villa. The population
is $4,000.
The AEakusa tower. which collapsed,
was 220 feet high. It stood in Asakusa
Park. near the flower hail." an es-
tablishment devoted to the entertain
ment features. The towers top COM
manded an. extensive view of the
streets surrounding the park.
Prince Regent Hirohito and his
household are safe. according to a
message received here by the Radio
Corporation tonight.
Communication Cut on.
Communication with Japan, inter-
rupted by an earthquake at noon,
Toxic time, today, still was virtually
at a standstill twenty six hours later.
The only means of obtaining intelIi-
gence from the island empire since
the shocks has been through the
Tomioka station of the Radio Cor
poration. located in an isolated posi-
tiou 144 miles from Toxic.
Water System Destroyed.
The Radio Corporations superin-
tendent said he obtained his informa-
ton from a morning paper at Sendai,
a large seacoast town. about 200
miles north of Toxic. Tomioka is
about 144 miles north of Toxic.
The message read: Severe earth
quake Toxic and vicinity at noon yes
terday; railway stations near Toxic
collapsed and no means to reach
Toxic. Heavy damage In Toxic.
Water system destroyed and many
big buildings collapsed with outbreak
of fire in various places; flames
Speeding toward Asakusa, Kanda.
Hongo, Fukagawa and Shitaya. Heavy
casualties reported. Rumor afloat
that all traffic suspended throughout
Toxic. Refugees running all direc-
tions.
Quake Wrecks Trains.
Principal buildings burned down
are Matuzakaya department store at
Ueno; twelve-story. towerat -Asakusa;
Manseibashi railway station at Kaije;
the building occupied by the Peers
Club and the Toxic arsenal.
Many disastrous, accidents have
been reported, a number of trains
running to Toxic having been
wrecked during the quake. 1t also
is reported that a severe tidal wave
struck the coast at Yokohama. No
damage western side Of Shizuoka."
Late tonight the Radio Corporation
received from the Tomioka station,
a first-hand story Of the earthquake
and fire in Toxic from a refugee. The
refugee said that at the first shock
fires broke out at various places in
the city.
Flames Seen Seven Miles Away.
The flames originated in the Mitsu-
koshi department store and spread to
the metropolitan police boards
building and the Imperial Theater.
These were burned to the ground. as
were many other large buildings.
Tho city. the refugee said. Is still
in flames and the fire Is spreading
from Senju to Shinasawa. The flames
can be seen seven miles away from
Toxic. All railway bridges are de-
frSnnfinund an Doc. d C1oI,,-,,- Z
Evening star., 1923-09-02
PAYMASTER HELD UP.
Terre Haute Man Robbed
82,5OO on Lonely Road.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, September 1.
-E. v. G. Henderson, paymaster for
a local, construction company, was
held up and robbed Of $4,000 while on
his way to a construction camp to
pay of the men. The hold-up oc-
ourred on a country road eleven miles
south Of here.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 1.-The near
eastern crisis pivoted today upon
Geneva, where the council of the
league of nations had fortunately ar
ranged a meeting before 1t was
known 1t would be faced by the
strongest test of the leagues vitality
which has yet confronted 1t. The
council went only SO far as to adopt
a resolution urging moderation upon
the Greek and Italian governments
until the council could examine the
circumstances of the case.
No belligerent events were report
ed during the day from reliable
sources, although a rumor was cur
rent that Italians had landed on the
Island Of Samos, but there has been
an active bombardment Of diplomatic
statements and arguments from Rome
and Athens.
The Italian premier. Mussoiini. tele-
graphed to all the powers and the
league Of nations that the Italian oc.
cupation of Corfu was a provisional
one. and the Italian minister in
Athens informed the Greek govern
ment that it should not be regarded
as a hostile act. and advised that
Greece should refrain from belliger-
ency, adding that the Italian fleet
would leave when Italy's demands
had been complied with.
The Italian government asserts
strongly that the question is not one
for the league of nations, but con-
Germs only Italy and Greece and af-
fects Italy's honor. The Greek gov
ernment apparently adopts an atti-
tude of helplessness; it says it is In
the hands of the league of nations
and will do whatever the league de-
cides 1t should do. The Greek gov
ernment also says 1t is prepared to
accept In advance any reparations
A SN-I a
Evening star., 1923-09-02
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-30 Pages.

PART UNE~3U Pages.
General News-Locai, National, Foreign.
National Political News-Pages and 7.
Maryland and Virginia News-Paaes 8
and 9.
Classified Advertisements-Pas 13 to
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Earth Shocks Sever All Cables.
Radio Brings Only Word
Of Great Tragedy.
TRAINS WRECKED, TIDAL WAVE
. HITS YOKOHAMA, TRAFFIC STOPS
Terrified Refugees Run in All Direc.
tions; Blaze Spreads as Water Sys-
TENS in Cities Are Destroyed.

Press
OSAKA September 2-With the exception of the Shiba
road the whole of Toxic is burning Part of the imperial
palace at Toxic is reported to be ablaze
Evening star., 1923-09-02
WEATHER.

Fartly cloudy sky today: tomor-
row unsettled, with probably show
ers; mild temperature.
Temperature for 22 hours ended
at 10 pm. last night: Highest. IS
& at 4 pm. yesterday; lowest, so at 6 am.
yesterday. Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
From Press to Home
Within the Hourss

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1923-09-02

(Continued on Page 4, Column =
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Continued on Page Z. Column -
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

"You don't mind my calling you
down, Harry; 1t is so long since We
had even few minutes alone to-
gether." he pleaded.
what Is 1t you want. Donf' she
asked.
"Only to see you. dear-Harry." He
took her hand again: she resisted and
withdrew 1t. II can't do any more
work tonight, Harry. I find the cor-
respondence l expected to go over this
evening isn't here: your father has 1t,
l suppose"
mo; have 1t, DON"
Your
"Yes; Father didn't want you both
cred by that work just now. Didn't he
tell you?"
"He told me that, of course, Harry,
and that he had asked you to relieve
me as much as you could he didn't say
he had told you to take charge of the
papers. Did he do that?"
II thought that was implied. If you
need them. I'll get them for you, Don.
Do you want them?"
She got up and went toward the safe
where she had put them suddenly she
stopped. What it was that she had
felt under his tone and manner. she
could not tell; 1t was probably only
Irritation at having important work
taken out Of his hands. But whatever
1t was, he was not openly expressing
it-he was even being careful that 1t
should not be expressed. And now
| suddenly, as he followed and came
close behind her and her mind went
swiftly to her father lying helpless up
stairs, and her fathers trust In her,
she halted.
1--WE must ask Father" she said.
"Ask hlm!" he calculated, "Why?"
She faced him uncertainty, not an
| swering.
"Thats rather ridiculous, Harry, es-
pecially as 1t is too late to ask him
tonight" His voice was suddenly
rough In his irritation. II have had
charge of those very things for years !;
they concern the matters In which your
father particularly confides In me. It
is impossible that he meant you to take
them out Of my hands like this. He
must have meant only that you were
to give me what help you could with
them! Harry, don't you see that you
are putting me In false position
wronging me7 You are acting as
though you did not trust mel"
II do trust you, Don; at least have
no reason to distrust you. only say
| t,,nct ck Eatboro
"They're in your little safe?"
She nodded. Yes"
"And you'll not give them to me7"
mo"
He stared angrily then he shrugged
and laughed and went back to his desk
and began gathering up his scattered
papers. She stood indecisively watch
ing him. Suddenly he looked up. and
she saw that he had quite conquered
his Irritation. or at least had concealed
1t; his concern now seemed to be only
over his relations with herself.
"We've not quarreled, HarryT" he
asked.
"Quarreled? Not at all, Don,' she
replied.
She moved toward the door; he fol-
lowed and let her out, and she went
back to her own rooms.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
CHAPTER XIV
santoIns'. "Eyss" Fall Him.

Santoine's "Eyes" Fall Him.
Eaton, coming down rather late the
next morning, found the breakfast
room empty. He chose his breakfast
from the dishes on the sideboard, and
while the servant set them before him
and waited on him, he inquired after
the members Of the household. Miss
SantOine, the servant said, had break.
tasted some time before. and was now
with her father; Mr.. Avery also had
breakfasted; Mr.. Blatchford was not
yet down. AS Eaton fingered over his
breakfast, Miss Davis passed through
the hall, accompanied by maid. The
maid admitted her Into the study and
closed the door; afterward, the maid
remained In the hall busy with some
morning duty, and her presence and
that of the servant In the breakfast
room made 1t impossible for Eaton to
attempt to go to the study or to risk
speaking to Miss Davis. A few min.
utes later, he heard Harriet Santoine
descending the stairs; rising. he went
out into the hall to meet her.
II don't ask you to commit yourself
for longer than today, Miss Santoine,"
he said, when they had exchanged
greetings, "but-for today-what are
the limits of my leashf'
"Alr. Avery is going to the country
club for lunch; l believe he intends to
ask you II you care to go with him.
She turned away and went into the
study, closing the door behind her. Ea.
ton, although he had finished his break.
fact, went back into the breakfast
room. He did not know whether lie
would refuse or accept Avery's invita-.
ton; suddenly he decided. After wait
ing for some five minutes there over
second cup Of coffee. he got up and
crossed to the study.
II beg pardon, Miss Santoine." he
explained his interruption, "but you
did not tell me what time Mr.. Avery Is
likely to want me 20 be ready to 60 to
the country club"
about half-past twelve. think"
"And what time shall we be coming
bsck?"
probably about Ave-"
(To BE CONTINUED1
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
CHAPTER XIV
Donald Averv n. Moodv

Donald Avery 10 Moody.
Harriet went down the stairs into
the study; she passed through the
study into the main part of the house
and found Donald and sent him to her
father; then she returned to the study.
She closed and fastened the doors, and
after glancing about the room, she re-
moved the books in front of wall
safe to the right of the door, slid
back the movable panel, opened the
safe and took out bundle of corre-
spondence. She closed safe and panel
and put back the books; and carrying
the correspondence to her fathers
desk. she began to look over 1t.
This correspondence consider
able bundle of letters held together
with wire clips and the two envelopes
bound with tape which she had put
into the safe the day before-made up
the papers of which her father had
spoken to her. These letters repre-
sented the contentious Of willful, pow-
erful and sometimes ruthless and vio-
lent men. Ruin Of one man by an
other-ruin financial, social or moral,
or all three together-was the inten.
tion of the principals concerned in
this correspondence; too often, she
knew, one man or one group had car.
ried out a fierce intent upon another !;
and sometimes, she was aware, these
bitter feuds had carried certain of
her fathers clients further even than
personal or family ruin; fraud, vio-
lence and-twIce now-even murder
were represented by this correspond
ence; for the papers relating to the
Warden and the Latron murders were
here. She had felt always the horror
of this violent and ruthless side of
the men with whom her father dealt !;
but now she knew that actual appre-
ciaton Of the crimes that passed as
business had been far from her. And.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and maybe despondent; it makes
any one 90.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, will do for them By
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer L Co.,
Binghamton. N. Y, you may receive sam.
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores.-Advertisemen
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

frying pan. Rub both sides Of each
slice plentifully with mustard, then
with brown sugar. Fry In the ham fat
until the sugar Is melted and the ham
nicely Drowned. Remove to hot plat
ter and garnish with sprigs of water
cress.
Lamb Chops With Pork.-Remove
the fat and bone from six chops cut
two inches thick. Wrap around each
thin. slice of fat salt or fresh pork,
overlapping and fastening well with
toothpick. Place on creased brol-
er and cook until the meat Is well
done. Season with salt and pepper,
hot oven for three minutes Remove
to hot platter. garnish with parsley
and serve.
Hot Ham sandwiches.-Chop some
cold boiled or baked ham. mix with
enough creamed butter to form
paprika. Spread on bread which has
been buttered and press together Beat
an egg slightly, add one-half cupful
of milk and little salt. DIE the
sandwiches and fry in butter until
brown.
MacaronI With HANCOCK cup
full Of macaroni until tender, season
with salt and cayenne and mix with
few tablespoonful of minced ham. Put
into IL buttered baking dish with
cupful of white sauce and hard
boiled egg or two, cover with buttered
crumbs and bake until the crumbs are
brown. Serve as luncheon dish.
Veal Birds.-Tnke veal steak, cut
one-fourth-inch thick from the leg.
Cut into pieces . by Inches. Lay on
piece Of salt pork, roll and fasten
with n toothpick. Brown in pork fat,
season with salt and pepper. Put Into
n baking dish and cover with rich
milk; bake in slow oven for an hour
and n half. Serve with the gravy
slightly thlckened in the pan. If the
meat is rolled in seasoned flour before
browning the gravy will be thickened
by the time the ment is cooked.
Such vegetables as raw carrots, cab.
bagc and green leaves are rich In vita.
mines.
Nu1 hlAx pt4Q
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

with two cupfuls Of stewed rhubarb.
Line buttered baking dish with
slices of buttered bread. pour over the
fig and rhubarb, cover with u light
custurd. using cupful of milk, an
egg and very little sugar. Bake un-
til the custard Is firm. Cover with
meringue and brown in medium
oven.
DeIan Raistn Puddlno.-There are
raislns and raisins, but the meaty,
rich, fowerlike, favored raisin which
is grown and cured under the skies
Of southern California Is fruit Of
which one never tires.
Mix four tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch with four tablespoonfuls Of
brown sugar and four tablespoon
fuls Of cold water to smooth paste.
Heat two and one-half cupfuls of milk
In double boiler and stir gradually
Into the cornstarch mixture; cook un-
til smooth and thick. Add three
fourths Of cupful of seedless raisins
and cook thirty minutes. Remove from
the fire and stir In four tablespOOnfuls
VI broken nut meats, one teaspOonlul
Of vanilla extract and one-half tea
spoonful of lemon extract. Pour into
mold and chill Serve with an orange
custard.
Fresno RaIsln PIe.-Pour one and
one-half cupfuls Of boiling water over
two cupfuls of seeded raisins and cook
five minutes. Mix one-half cupful Of
sugar. two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch,
pinch of salt; stir into the raisin
mixture and cook until thick. Add one
tablespoonful each Of orange and
lemon rind, four tablespoonfuls Of
orange Juice. one-half cupful of broken
walnut meats and tablespoonful Of
butter. Pour into n pastry-lined pie
plate, cover with pastry and bake in a
moderate oven forty minutes.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
] The Blind Mans Eyes
BY William MacHarx, Edwin Balmer
liam MacHars. Edwin Balmer

strangely. she now realized that 1t was
not the attacks on Mr.. Warden and
her father-overwhelmlng with horror
as these had been-which were bring
Ing that appreciation home to her. 1t
was her understanding now that the
attack was not meant for her father
but for Eaton.
Though Harriet had never believed
that Eaton had been concerned in the
attack upon her father, her denial Of
1t had been checked and stified be-
cause he would not even defend him
self. She had not known what to
think; she had seemed to herself to
be waiting with her thoughts in abey-
ance; until he should be cleared. she
had tried not to let herself think more
about Eaton than was necessary.
Though he was involved with her IA
ther In some way. she refused to be
lieve he was against her father, but
clearly he was not with him. How
could he be involved, then, unless the
Injury he had suffered was some such
act Of man against man as these let
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

tiers and statements represented She
looked carefully through all the con-
tents of the envelopes, but she could
not find anything which helped her.
She pushed the letters away, then,
and sat thinking. Mr.. Warden, who
appeared to have known more about
Eaton than anyone else, had taken Ea-
toms side; 1t was because he had been
going to help Eaton that Mr.. Warden
had been killed. Would not her father
be ready to help Eaton, then. If he
knew as much about him as Mr.. War
den had known7 But Mr.. Warden,
apparently, had kept what he knew
even from his own wife; and Eaton
was now keeping 1t from everyone
her father included. She felt that her
father had understood and appreci-
ated all this long before herself-that
it was the reason for his attitude
toward Eaton on the train and, In part,
the cause Of his conslderate treatment
of him all through.
So, instead of being estranged by
Eaton's manner to her father, she felt
an impulse of feeling toward him
flooding her, feeling which she tried
to explain to herself as sympathy. But
1t was not just sympathy: she would
not say even to herself what 1t was.
She got up suddenly and went to
the door and looked into the hall; a
servant came to her.
T. r,ktIl
TONER" she asked.
mo, Miss Santoine; he has gone
out"
THANK you."
She went back, and bundling the
correspondence together as 1t had been
before, she removed the books from a
shelf to the left Of the door, slid back
another panel and revealed second
wall-safe corresponding to the one to
the right of the door from which she
had taken the papers. The combina-
ton of this second safe was known
only to her father and herself. She
put the envelopes into 1t, closed 1t,
and replaced the books. Then she
went to her fathers desk, took from
a drawer long typewriter report of
which he had asked her to prepare a
digest, and read 1t through; conscious
ly concentrating, she began her work.
At three she heard Avery's motor, and
went to the study door and looked out
as he entered the hall.
"What have you found, DonY she
inquired.
Nothing yet. Harry"
you got no trace Of them1"
mo; too many motors pass on that
road for the car to be recalled par
ticularly. I've started what inquiries
are possible and arranged to have the
road watched In case they come back
this way"
He went past her and up to her ia.
ther. She returned to the study and
put away her. work.
Dinner was served In the great
Jacobean dining room, with walls pan
eled to the high ceiling, logs blaz-
ing in the big stone fireplace. AS they
seated themselves, she noted that
Avery seemed moody and uncommu-
nicatiye; something. clearly, had irri-
tated and disturbed him; and as the
meal progressed. he vented his lrrlta-
tion upon Eaton by affronting him
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
DYED HER DRAPERlEs,
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