davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
DELAYED RETURNS
ASSIST RED CROSS
Total Receipts 38,578.80, With
Many U. S. Departments
Yet to Report.

Roland S. Robbins, director of tho
Red Cross roll csil, has announced
that returns should be made here.
after to Mrs. w. r.. Whitlow, nssis-
tant treasurer of tho District of Co.
lumbia chapter, at the chapter house
10 Jackson place, between 0 a IN. and
4:30 p. m. week uays, or to j.. J.
Enrich. OF the Merchants Bank, 141a
G street northwest, during banking
hours.
The actual amount Of cash deposit.
cd in the bank to date is s3s,5Ts. so.
Reports from tho navy yard and
other sources indicate that moro than
$1,000 members have been Secured
thus far with twenty-five Govern
ment departments still TO be heard
from.
Among those making late returns
are the Treasury Department. So
1850; Interstate commerce Conn
mission, ST6S; Board of Education.
$3.50; Woodward & J.othrop. s3is;
civil Service Commission, s20G, and
Gallaudct College, S103. The Church
of Our Father Auxiliary, Mrs. Frank
n. Evcrts, chairman, turned in 5000
The officers and employees OF the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Training.
G. u. Alden, chief clerk, sent in
checks totaling S14.
Ono Of tho conspicuous features Of
the recent roll call were the heroic
signs on tho FAC" of tho headquarters
building at iIIi J. street northwest
They were tho work Of George
Thompson, the artist OF Kcith's Thea
ter staff
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
SOCIETY BELLE
TO A|DFORCER
lnfatuation Of Woman for D. C.
"Check Artist" Shocks Port.
lands "Upper Strata"

Have courage, dear. and ] will
do everything in my power to pre-
vent you from going TO Jail"
These were the parting words OF
Mrs. Marjorie Power, prominent
society woman of Portland, Me-. to
Steuart Elgin Eggleston, wanted
here for check forgery, when they
embraced in the office Of the United
States Marshal in the Maine city.
PORTLAND SOCIETY SHOCKED
The infatuation of Mrs. Power for
the confessed check forger caused u
sensation in society circles In Port
land. She did not attempt to conceal
her love for him. according to Detec-
tive Scrivener, who went to Portland
to take Egslcston into custody.
EVERY place we went" Scrivencr said
this morning. she followed and dur
ing the hearing in the marshars office
she remained outside pacing up and
down the corridor"
Mrs. Power. whose maiden name
was Palmer. IL the wife OF Harry
Power. prominent in moving picture
enterprises. Power recently returned
from Australia and is now living in
New York. Mrs. Power at one time
was on the stage. Scriycner says
Eggieston told him that he and Mrs.
Power registered last October at tho
Wardman Park Hotel as man aud
wife.
NAME or "EsTEY" USED.
An entry on the register shows
that a man who gave the name oi
sEstey and wife" we're guests at the
hotel from October 0 until october l5.
Estey is one OF the many aliases
which Eggleston admits no used ~
forging checks. His method. ac-
cording to his own. confession, was
to forge a cheek in excess II is
board bill and then abscond with
the change.
He also operated in clothing houses
where he purchased clothes and gave
bogus CHICK in payment. In every
case he received change. He admits
he offered bogus checks in New
York, Boston, Portland, Berlin, n.
H.. Moose Head Lake. Me- and Wind
sor, Ontario. While in Portland he
was a member Of a country club and
lived in fashionable hotels. His
liberal gratuities to walters and
other hotel employees enabled him to
get the best service possible.
MAY COME TO CAPITAL.
1t is believed that Mrs. Power will
come to this city In a DAY or two TO
visit Eggleston at the Jail. where he
is being held pending trial on the
charge Of having forged two checks,
one for 500 and the other for $243.
He has been indicted on both charges.
Scrivener said Mrs. Power is a
woman Of apparent refinement and
education, and has a prepossessing
appearance. She dresses fashion
ably. During her conversation with
Eggleston, Scrivener said, she re-
ferred to him as "dearic" and
Sweetheart"
Eggleston at one time was en-
ployed as messenger at local
financial institution.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Have a Heart" Slogan
For Day Nursery Tag
Day Next Saturday

Have a Heart" is the slogan
adopted by The Day Nursery and
Dispensary Association. which is to
hold u tag day next Saturday.
The nursery at Az street south
west is a place where children
under eight years OF age arc cared
for while their mothers arc at
work. During the war as many as
twenty-cight children II day were
cared for by trained nurses there.
There is no government or
church help for the nursery and
dispcnsary. 1t is kept going by
dues Of members Of the association
and by charitable contributions.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
TEA DRINKERS TURN
TO BLACK KIND NOW
Green Leaves High in Price and
Crop Falls Off.

The people OF the United states are
gradually shifting from green to
black teas, the report OF the super.
vising tea examiner just issued
shows. This is due partly to the high
price Of green teas, he says, and
partly to the falling or of the green
tea crop. The amount OF tea imported
during the past year was less than In
previous years, but this does not
mean there has been q decrease In
the consumption. he says. II is prob
ably due to the fact n great deal OF
tea was imported during the war due
TO the fact that shipping was very
irregular and IL was not known when
an embargo would be placed on IL.
During tho fiscal year ending June
30 last, 96,S62, ,S5S pounds of tea were
imported into the United states. or
this amount 145,246 pounds were re-
jected by the tea examiners because
IL was not equal to the Government
standards. The Government rejected,
on account Of impurities, 1902
pounds during the year This IL the
nrst instance In two years that tea
artifcially colored has been offered
for admission, the report says.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
WANTS TO ABOLISH
BONUS FOR CLERKS
Herbert D. Brown, U. s. Effi.
cheney Expert, Works Out
Plan to Adjust Salaries.
CONTINUED from First Page

aries involved in the survey. In each
case the difference between the Con-
gressional appropriations and the
Bureau OF Efficiency figures is to be
placed upon a percentage basis.
when a survey of all the depart
ments has been made. q work which
will be completed in the near future,
these percentages arc to be aver
aged, and the resulting figure will
he the increase in addition to the
resulting hgure will be the increase
in addition 10 the regular appropria-
ton to which each department is
entitled.
PLAN WILL DE FLEXIBLE.
Instead, however. Of the increase
being distributed on a per capita
basis. as is the case under the bonus
system, the lump sum will be allo-
Gated on a flexible plan. Admins
trativo officers will be enabled to
take the bonus sum away from in
efficient clerks altogether and to
double the s24o amount it deemed
advisable to the efficient clerk. The
reclassiiication of the departme Its
worked out by the Bureau of Ef-
ficienscy will serve as a guide-post in
determining how much each OF the
classif1cations are to be paid
81 believe this is the only way in
which real relief to the Federal en-
ployes can come Immediately" said
Mr.. Brown today.
"The pulan Of Congress to reduce
considerably the number OF employees
in the departments is clear. II We
are to have fewer clerks we ought
to have much better paid clerks and
1t is that plan upon which We have
been working.
"There are too many glarins in
equalitics in clerical salaries at pres
cnt. Many loosely-trained, gum
chewing stenographers are earning
salaries OF 81, 400 and 1880 a year in
the service, with the bonus counted
in. We have also many expert en-
ploycs Of many years experience and
standing who are getting just a few
hundred dollars above this sum. II
Is this class OF employees who should
be given relief Immediately.
Nov. 1t is quito possible concur
rcntly to reduce the number OF clerks,
TO ctu out the inefficient. and to give
the really meritorious and efficient
employees a higher standing than they
have ever had before.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
FEDERAL employees TO
SHAPE UP PAY PROGRAM
Special Meeting Of Legislative
Committee on Sunday.

The legislative committee of the
National Federation OF Federal En-
ployes will meet in special session
Sunday morning to put the finishing
touches on their program to be
pressed at the short-session OF con-
gress.
SPECIAL significance II attached to
the meeting of Tie COMMITTEES. com
ing as II does on the eve OF the con-
vening OF Congress. Uncertain turns
Of proposed legislation for govern
ment employees and the attitude exc
pressed by returning Congressman is,
regarded as a reason for quick actisn
In the ranks of the employees.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

Many other questions might be ASK
ed. However. the Police Department
tomorrow will be confronted with a
problem difficult in the solution OF
It's technical aspects. For tomorrow
the Joint conference on reclassthca-
tion OF salaries will pull Off what
now is regarded as a "taglcss tag
day"
RAISES LEGAL QUESTION.
The Police Department last week
refused a permit 10 the conference
for tag day" Major Gessford ex-
planning that it has been the custom
OF thhe District Commissioners to
give such permission only to "strict-
ly charitable ventures"
isn't the Government cmploye so
undcrraid as to make him an object
of charity" was tho implied reply
OF the conference. However, still 40
permit was Forthcoming.
Tho conference got busy immcdi.
ateiy TO devise some method OF get
ting around the police order. This
morning 1t was announced that the
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
APPOINTMENT vspxa
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The Washington times., 1920-11-30
ROBBED UNDER
.COPPER'SN
Cafe Manager Loses $50 to
Bandit as Policeman Walks
Beat Outside.

While Policeman Beck, OF No. 3
precinct. was standing outside the
lunchroom at 1909 l. street north
west, at o'clock this morning, .
man was holding up the night mana
ger at the point of a pistol. The
man, after robbing the cash register.
which contained about $50, calmly
walked by the policeman and dissp.
peared.
TO SCARED TO sPEAk.
Harry Perkas. the manager. was -
badly frightened that he was unahis
to make an outcry. A few minutes
after the hoid-up Beck entered the
lunchroom and the victim then told
OF the occurrence. He said the man.
after eating q sandwich. walked to
the counter and commanded him TO
hold up his hands and thTeatened TO
shoot IL he made an outcry. While
holding the pistol In the Greeks face
the robbers left hand was engaged in
getting the money.
Beck ran in the direction IN which
the gunnan was headed. but without
avail. 4 4 4
Another hold-up was seportsa ~
Earnest Ercus. coiored, ;2ib Georgia
avenue northwestfi who said that
four coiored men held him up and
~obbed him OF 3l7. One Of the men
pointed a pistol at his victim while
another searched his pockets
ESCAPED IN AUTOMObILE
While walking on FIFTH street. be-
tween + street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Ereus was COM
nand>d to halt by the hold-up men.
who had steered the automobile In
which they were riding close TO the
curb. After the robbery they leap
ed into the machine and made sff.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
OFFICER IS VICTIM

Embarrassment often comes from
being too literal in giving or obeying
instructions" said the chief clerk in
the War Department this morning
at the conclusion Of a long inter-
view with a distinguished employe.
"Its embarrassing to both parties,
and frequently it's vcXatious to one
of them, as in the case of our
adjutant general and George
Belchor.
"Belchor lived in South Carolina
and he received notification OF his
appointment as messenger, with
directions to come to Washington
at once and report on arrival to the
adjutant general OF the army for
duty. With his wife and three
children he reached the Capital at
o'clock on recent morning. He
found the War Department closed,
OF course, but being n very con-
scicntious individual, Belchor never
thought OF permitting that to in
terfere with an exact observance
of his instructions.
therefore, at ) o'clock a. m. a
vigorous ringing Of the doorbell ot
the adjutant generals lfbuse
brought the general himself to q
front window.
"'What is it?' he roared in tho
fury Of a light sleeper whose
nights rest was spoiled. What in
the - What is itT he amended,
seeing a woman in the group as.
sembled on his doorstep below him.
"'George Belchor, sir said Bel
Choir, coming to attention in the
manner of an old soldier. L got
your letter telling me to report to
you for duty, and l want to say
that here am
What the adjutant general said
as he crawled back into his warm
bed is not OF record"
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
A TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
wa rhsy -Tshs ~ Cur-.s Whes u s<rves.' % VII
n<y -LAss rLss vs..,sss- Through Aps,hyf

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The Washington times., 1920-11-30

Is THIS "TAG?" What will the police think of it?
The police have said to the joint conference on re-
classification Of salaries, "You cannot have tag day.
The conference replied, 1--WE will have tag less
tag-day' So this problem arises, when is tag not
a tag?' Tomorrow the conference will "sell" its
"tags?" claiming that the police cannot interfere be-
cause the tags" are newspapers" Are they, or
are they not?
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Ladies' Night at R. R. Y. N. CA

Ladies' night will be observed at
the Terminal II. r. Y. NJ e. A.
tonight, A program Of entertain-
ment has been arranged and viii
be given in the gymnasium At the
west end Of Union Station Social
and acquaintance hour viii foaov
the regular program
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Alumni 10 Meet.

There will he meeting "f the
local branch OF the Howard Cnivcr-
slty Alumni Association Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at 500 Florida
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

N"''s res ~
In the course of his stay here. Sem
stor Harding will hold a number OF
informal conferences on legislation.
patronage and other matters. Willis
lie originally intended TO be here for
Il day only, he will arrive December
q and probably remain until the even
ing OF December \. lie will be at his
home on Wyoming avenue white here
and will be in almost incessant con-
ference with Republican Senators and
other Republican leaders.
lie viii arrange a pair while here.
senator Harding does not expect TO
reslgn his Senate seat until after
Governor-eiert willis OF Ohio has
been inaugurated.
NAYS HERE, DECEMBER .. :.
National Chairman Hays Will be
here December $.
Although there will be pressure on
Senator Harding to remain here this
winter. close friends DO not believe
he will do So. Despite the fact he
will see many Senators here. this will
not prevent him calling number Of
them TO Marion later for more ex-
tended talks.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
u. S. Employees to Hold
Tagless Tag Day But
Police May Interfere
When is a "tag" not a "tag

When is tag not a Tag"
Or, is it possible to have 'tagless ag-day?"
Or is "tag" without piece of string tag just the
same as piece of string makes tag" tag"
Or does charity make tag" a 'tag?"
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
HARDING Will
.P|CKCHA|RMAN
President-eI Expected TO
Name Director for Inaugural
On Approaching Visit.

Senator Harding, President-elect,
is expected to settle the question OF
the inaugural Craftsmanship while
in Washington next week.
CONFERENCES sCUEDUIED.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

hall
Of
GsnaaP member OF
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

Need hslp7 A Times want sd vii
DO the work. Phone Main s7eo now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
CITES rLANs ron 1871.

"Only about one third Of the above
work is included in our expenditures
for tho year 1920.
"our plans for 1891 contemplate the
repair and rebuilding Of tracks on q
street between Eleventh. and Fourth
and on North Capitol street between
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
rHs NAE WITHOUT 4 souL
., Hssy u-H

Cs.ss-- 80 -, ~ kc&.s ~
n, ..ns ss t--sAs s~si.
n. a.ss " s~sAs s>s< - ~
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Liis's -sr v>ss psfAA - ssss ~s<
Ne kA-ss IN b. ssss.
ps .Ass . sssss<-Aa.1.l ca
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

J ssf~sf - 80 7 49, = ~
rks -sr><'sssy 49, - 49, Ssas
rssss.sss 70 Cs-sr.@ss' s>sAsyrts
. s>-,~. 49,, eces->--- V ssas s-si
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- q S~sd 70 ~ sss-s hssN ~
ssr,,s-, As,s s-~- Uss. W $500
ss,hs-, - iss tsssss h~es v ~A'h
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,ks sss~sS 49, W. - 80 tse>
C~sss---s - ssrsA
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

u - ere - A>ss ssy ssss 'Ass
- sss sss-~sS - a - ere ty~s
= ~ -
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

eOO,OOO PeOPle Reached Daily
(Aversgc of 4 readers 70 each psper)
Through Times Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

News Which Means Money to fot
lis the most important news in the papsr--
the latest always appears In The
Times Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

c-ss's.ss - vss, Z
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

C~sss---s - ssrsl
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-14
AT THE PANAMA THEATRE
Twelfth and Woodland
For Two Days only, Sunday and Mon
day, August is and IS.
Screen Version of Stirring 6roadwa!
Drama F~ascinates.

Heart-MoVing Mother Role Shows
Miss Rambeau at the Very Pinnacle
of Her Career as Leading Emotion
al Actress.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-14
REV. J. w. Nurse, D. D.
MaCkeV'S Eminent

Be it known to the public at large
that the Rev. J.. w. Nurse, pastor OF
St. Stephens Baptist Church has
moved his office back to the old stand,
500 independence Avenue. Bell phone,
Main 4017. We wish to say to the pub
lie at large that we are now fully pre-
pared to give treatments for all of the
complaints that the Mackey Liniment
cures: ten days for Rheumatism, i'm
mediate relief Neuralgia; As hours for
Lumbago, l week for throat, 10 days
for lungs in first and second stages;
10 days for Asthma; and all pains
and stiffness in the body; a germ de-
stroyer for Appendicitis and guaran-
tetd under the Pure Food and Drug
Act Serial No. 44393. To the many
readers of The Kansas City Sun we
absolutely guarantee all of work.
Office treatments $1.00 and upwards
Office hours from 1000 a. m. to 400
p. m, and from 600 p. m. to $500 p,
m. The liniment is on sale at 1905
Michigan Avenue, u residence, Bell
phone, Clifton 1880 and at 500 indie
pendence Avenue, DR.. G. w. Browns
office, Grand Master of U. B. F., at
Dr.. Miller's office, S04 Independence
Avenue, Bell phone, Main 1856, at
Deacon Chester Simm's, 2412 Mer-
sington Ave-, Bell phone, Clifton S7S;
at St. Stephens Missionary Baptist
Church whenever the doors are open
and at all the Colored Drug Stores
when arrangements can be made. Due
to the high cost of living and the ad-
vance in material, this liniment is
now $1.25 per bottle at the above
mentioned places, All orders out-of-
own, $3.50. In connection with our
work we have added the Church En-
.ployment Bureau. We will furnish
work for first class help. Our treat
ments out of the office will be strict
" attended to by engagements and
if we fail to help you we will refund
your money. We absolutely guaran-
tee every treatment and every bot
tie of liniment-when our orders are
carried out. If we help you, tell 9th
RS and if we fail, tell Is and receive
your money back. My reputation as
a gospel preached and pastor of st,
Stephens Missionary Baptist Church
and the power of an almighty God is
all that l have to boast of. My serv-
ice is offered to everybody, black or
white, poor or rich, high OF low, saint
or sinner.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-14
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI.
By Mrs. ]. q. Moseley.


Services we're well attended at the
churches Sunday morning and even
ing . Mrs. Eulalee Jones and daugh-
ter Of Kansas City are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Douglass. d. The
4th was a great day in Columbia. Peo-
pie from Jefferson City, Kansas City,
Mexico, Sedalia and other points came
over and attended the celebration. .
Miss Cecilia King of Jefferson City,
was the guest of Miss Gertrude Car
ter and Mrs. Fannie Ridgeway last
week. Mr.. Clifford Wolfork of Kan.
sas City spent the 4th with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rogers. Mr.. Wolfork
is on a tour through Jefferson City
and other points. -. Prof. ]. q. Nose
ley and Prof. e. o. Boone are visit
ing the Grand Lodge of Masons at
Joplin this week. -. Miss Edna Brown
ing of Kansas City is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rogers. &. Miss Edna
Route Of Huntsville spent a few days
visiting his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.