davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-23
SENATOR DOMAGA SIE
ZWOLANIA DRUGIEJ
KONFERENCJI.

Washington, % grudnia. -
Senator France, republikanin Z
Maryland, przedstawii wczoraj W
Scnacie wniosek, ktory ma ma ce-
III upowaznienie prezydent IIar,
Ginga do zwofania miedzynaro-
dowej konferencji ckonomlczneJ
Wedsug tego wnios1u konferen-
cja TAXA odbyiaby sic w Wa,
szyngtonie W miesiacu marcu
1922 roku. Ma konferencji te!
mieliby wziqG udziai przedstaw;-
cieIe okoIo so poszczeg6lnycl1
paiistw, wfaczajac w to Irlandje
Niemcy, Rosie, Argentyne, Chi
le, Columbje, Kube, Ecuador
Haiti, Paname, Paru, Salvador,
Ur,gwaj i Wenecuele.
EUG. DEBS BEDZIE UWOL-
NIONY JUTRO.
Terre Haute, Ind, q grudnia
- Krewni trwiezionego w czasie
wojny swiatowej, pNyw6dcy so,
cjalistycznego, ErDg. Deb&a, o,
swiadczyli, il ma zasadzie zupel,
nie wiarogoduych informacyj, spc
dziewaja sic jutro uvolnienia
Debsa z wiezienia.
Waszyngton, % grudnia- -
Prczydent Harding konferowa.
wczoraj Generalnym Prot1ra'
torcm Danghetym W spawie u
wolnienia wiezniow politycznyct
z olazji zblizaiscych sic swiat
Rozego Naodzenia. Dzisiaj po o,
tiedzie spodziewaia sic tu odpo,
wiethniego oficjalnego oSwiadcze,
MIA W tel sprsWie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-23
DOKOLA TRAKTATU
CZWoRPOROZUMIENIA.

Washington, % grudnia. -
Przywodcy republikan6w W Sc
racie maja zwrocic sic do prezy-
denta Hardinga apelem, ably ten
zazada, Cd leonferencji waszyng-
tonskiej aIbo ponownego zreda-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-23
KONGRES ODROCZYL SWH
SESJE DO 3-GO STYCZNIA,

Washington, % grudnia. -
Z oliazji nadchodzacych SWAT
Bozego Narodzenia, Kongres od-
roczyi wczoraj swe sesje do dnia
ego stycznia 1922 rol0u. Senate
rzy przedstawicicle W Izbie Po-
selskiej rozjechali sic do domow
jcszcze wczoraj. Wszelkie sprawy
kongresu zostaly zawieszone Z
wyiatkicm prac Senatorjalnego
Komitctu Finansowego, ktory be
d%ie prowadzA przessuchy w spra
vie taryfy Fordney'a.
OWOCE ARGENTYNSKIE
MA RYNEK AMERYKANSKI
Buenos Aires, % grudria. -
Argentina w-Irotoe rozpocznie
cl;sportowanie ma rynek Stan6w
Ziednoczonych swieze owoce. z
Ruenos Aires wlrotce bedzie wy
s!ane do Nowego Yorku dziesiee
tonn owoc6w warzyw. w mie-
s:acu lutym beda wyslane Sw;eze
gruszki, sliwki winogrona. w
celu nawiazania trwaNch stosun.
kow rynkami Stan6w Zjed1o-
czcnych. wiadze miejscowe czy-
nia wszelkie ulgi dla eksporte-
row.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-23
STANY ZJEDNOCZONE w
ROLL ROZJEMCY OLA PO.
LUDNIOWYCH REPUBLIK.

Lima, Peru, e grudnia. -
Rad Boliwji przcsia' note do do
paTtamcntow spraw zagranicz-
nych rzad6w per1wiarrskiego |
chiiijSkiego, kt6rym oSwiadaa, il
zgadza sic ma pppozycje rzadu
rer'wianskicgo, aby Stany lie
dnoczonc wystqpiiy W roll roz-
jemcy W zagadnieniach odnosnie
do Pacyfiku Poludniowego, kt6-
rs, jak terytorjum Taknaryld
dOtNczv r6Mniei ! IRnliwii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-23
UISCIc PODATEK z BILAR-
DOWN. LUB ZAMKNAc JE.
MIASTO OTRZYMALO $50t
600 MA WYPLACENIE
PENSYJ.

Powiatowy skarbnik, Patrick
Carr zlozy} miastu $5Oo,Ooo, jake
podatek. Twierdzi, re suma ia
Jest wieksza niz sic miastu male
zy, re dale ia jednak miastu,
gdyz w przeciwnym razie mfasto
lie byloby W stanie wyp}acit ma
leznych urzsdnfkom miejsklm
pensyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-23

LDokunczenie IA stroniey &met
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-23

Dokoncze1te mas tronicy q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-23

DokoncZenle nA SUonlcy &
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1921
GO AFTER TT

TF the Federal Government to the citizens OF the
State OF Delaware approximately si5OOOOo for illegal
taxes levied them during the Civil War certainly This
State should exert every proper step to it and to
apply the unclaimed portions OF II for he benefit Of all
he people Of commonwealth.
Former AtorneyGeneraa Robert H. Richards has called
the attention OF Senator Alice to the matter and Senator
Alice has introduced bin directing Governor Denney to
employ counsel take steps for the recovery OF the
large amount supposed to be due.
It Mr. Richards who, as a result OF iuyesteaton
proposed thai action to the Legislature. His nvesga
iion based upon recent information which had come
10 him In his letter 10 Senator Alice Mr. Richards said
"A recent decision by the Supreme Court OF the United
States has convinced that It is quite possible that
The State successfully prosecute such claim The
money recovered would OF course be for the benent OF
te citizens who paid the taxes their heirs. Doubtless
in many there would be nobody prove up
behalf OF the original taxpayers and this connection
te money should remain in the Treasury OF the State
and escheat 10 the state
Il am enclosing herewith bill that have prepared
authorizing the Governor to prosecute such a claim and
to employ counsel for that purpose The Governor can
employ whomever ne pieases
u have not mentioned the matter to the Governor or
10 any else except yourself
Il think would be wise for the Legislature TO pass
this BILL the prosecution OF the claim II unsuccessful
would not cost the State anything and II successful would
result in the recovery OF large OF money for the
benefit Of the people OF the State very small cost to
those who would be benefited. II would be manifesty
impossible for each individual citizen or his heirs to be
left to prosecute claims separately some OF the claims
would be very small, and perhaps the largest would not
be enough to warrant action bill such as enclose is
The proper method OF acting in such matters"
With such prospect Of recovery, there should be no
division OF sentiment in either the Senate or the House
when the Alice bill comes up for final action.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
Drafted the Declra-

liant and distrustful superintend-
ence.-Letter to Mann Page. Month
cello, August 80, 1875. Ibid, VII,
p. "a. Ford ed.
Above all things, 1 hope the edu-
cation of the common people will be
attended to; convinced that on this
good sense we may rely with the
most security for the preservation Of
a due degree of liberty.-Letter to
James Madison. Paris, Decembr 20,
1887. Ibid. ~. p. 4S0.
A system OF general instruction
which shall reach every description
of our citizens from the richest TO
the poorest, as it was the earliest,
so will it be the latest of all the
public concerns In which shall per-
NIT myself to take an interest. Nor
am 1 tenacious of the form in which
It shall be introduced. Be that what
II may our descendants will be as
wise as we are, and will know how
to amend, and amend it until it
shall suit their circumstances. Give
IL to us, then, in any shape, and re-
ceive for the inestimable boon the
thanks of the young and the bless
ings of the old, who are past all
other services but prayers for the
prosperity of their country and
blessings for those who promote it,
Letter to Joseph c. Cabcll. Mon
ticello. July IA. 1913. Ibid, X. PIP.
1O1-1O2.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
MECHANIC GUARDS
In MINSTREL ROLE

THE Military Minstrels" given by
members OF Troop A. Junior Me-
chanics Guards. last night proved a
success. The skit was given in
three parts, opening with a mill
tary scene by the troop. The sec
ond part OF the program consisted
OF musical number and a quarrel
which was supposed to have taken
place in downtown office. The
third part was the old favorite min
strels with end men and all. The
cast follows:
lnterlocutor. Frank Durham.
End men-James File George Moore
W. II. Andrews, Ira ID. McCarns.
Opening Floating Down" by
entire company
Let the Rest OF the World Go BY"
George Moore
Il Know What II Means to be Lone
some" Harry n. Kane.
Daddy. You've Been a Mother To
Ne" Matthew Holiday
Down the Trail to Home, Sweet
Home" Frank Durham
I'D Like TO Fan Asleep and Wake
In Mothers Arms" J. Braddock.
Every Nation Has a Flag" Ira d.
McCarns.
Diamond State -Four.
Forever Is a Long. Long Time. "
"The Preacher and the Bear" James
File
Closing Chorus" TIL We Meet
Again" by entire chorus
Director-Frank Durham.
Orchestra-lAllian and Edith butcher.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
Expressions on Education
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
143-1S26. Third President of the United States.
ration of Independence, 1776.)

II a nation expects to be ignorant
and free in a stnte Of civilization it
expects what never was and never
will be. The functions of every gov
ernment have propensities to com
mand at will the liberty and property
OF their constituents. There is no
safe deposit for these but with the
people themselves; nor can they be
safe with them without information
Letter TO Colonel Yancey. Month
cello, January 6, 1916. Writing, d.
5l7. Washington ed.
have, indeed, two great measures
at heart. without which no republic
can maintain itself in strength: %
That OF general education. to enable
every man TO judge for himself what
will secure or endanger his freedom !;
CD to divide every county into hun
dreds, of such size that all the chill
dren Of each will be within reach
Of central school in it-Letter to
Governor Tyler. MONTICELLO, May 26,
1910. Ibid. ", p. 523-24.
do most anxiously wish to see
the highest degrees OF education
given to the higher degrees of
genius. and to all degrees OF it, so
much as may enable them to read
and understand what is going on in
the world. and to keep their part of
It going on right: for nothing can
keep II right but their own vigi-
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
CALL M. P. CHURCH
MEN TO CONFERENCE

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOwN. Del. Feb. 2s. -
DR.. James II. straughn. of Bal
timore, president OF the Maryland
Annual Conference OF the Methods.
Protestant Church. has issued call
for a group OF ministers in Della
ware and on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland tn meet in Salisbury. Md.
on March 4, to discuss matters per-
tanning to the advancement OF the
Methodist Protestant Church on the
Delmarvia Peninsula.
A meeting Of the Peninsula Min
isterial Union OF uhe Methodist Prot
estant Church will be held at Sails
bury, Nd, on Monday, March IA.
Calvin NJ. Whitesell. Grand Mas
ter Of Delaware odd Fellows, ac-
companied by members OF his stan.
paid an official visit to Union Lodge,
No. 3, this city Monday night.
Charles II. Taylor. aged II years,
died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Edward Call Morris, on Mon
day of paralysis. He was one OF the
oldest members OF Union Lodge, No.
3, l. o. o. F.. and Franklin Lodge.
No. -. f. and A. NJ.
Two daughters and one son-Mrs.
Edward Call Morris. this city: Mrs.
NJ. b. Wright and Howard Taylor.
Philadelphia, survive him.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
INCOME TAXFACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

Salaries paid to State employees.
including also employees OF a town
county or hamlet. are exempt from
taxation, under the Federal income
law. Thousands OF persons engaged
in business for themselves or as en-
ployes in private business receive
such compensation. A storekeeper
may be elected mayor Of his town.
The amount paid for such service
should be entered on his income tax
return. but it is not taxable.
State employees. however. must
consider carefully their income
from all other sources. II. excluding
the amounts paid them by the
State. II equals or exceeds $1,000 or
$4,000, according to their marital
status. return Of income must be
filed and the tax paid on net income
in excess OF those amounts.
The return must be sworn to be-
fore a notary or other person au-
thorized to administer an oath. The
tax may be paid in full at the time
OF filing the return or in four equal
insrallments, due on or before
March IS, June IS. September Is
and December IS. 1921. At least
one-fourth OF the amount due must
accompany the filing OF the return.
Salary exemptions allowed State
employees do not apply to employees
of the Federal government. such.
for example, as postmasters.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
MILLIONS LOST.

uT is uncontrovertibe that untold millions OF customs
revenue have been lost to the Federal treasury be-
cause Of the insisence Of the trainers OF The Wison
Underwood tariff law that It should be an nd valorem
rather than specific measure.
The depreciation Of exchange foreign countries, ana
the ability OF importers evade higher duties by under
valuation is responsible Almost every witness Who has
appeared before the Ways and Means Committee mas
condemned violently the ad yalorem system and adVo-
Gated dcaring it wherever possible in the forthcoming
protective measure which win become law before ue
close Of the current year.
The stand which these witnesses well-nigh unanimously
have taken is a splendid vindicaton Of the Republican
opponents OF the tariff law in force at the time me
measure was being framed In opening his debate
against the bin the late Hon Serene E. Payne said;
THE worst feature Of the whole bin is the ad vaorem
features and although they copied the new system
Of valuation verbatim from the present law they will
be able TO do away with the frauds that are so
universally practced by dishonest importing firms the
country over
Again he said;
1--WE are open to an sorts Of fraud when have these
ad vaorcm duties, and that is why every enlightened
nation the globe has wherever II is practicable,
specific duty to avoid fraud in the under-valuahon OF
goods by the importers. specific duty upon pound OF
goods unit OF goods by which they are measured
cannot be evaded. 1t Is simply matter OF weight or
measurement and that cannot be got around unless by
connivance OF somebody and far that specific duty
goes It is absolute"
Naturally the Democrats defended the ad valorem
method and Mr.. Palmer attorney general, declared
himself satisfied that these ad vaorem rates win bring
the rates which the government is entitled TO under
the law"
II the people had known Palmer then as they do
his Immediately would have cast suspicion on
this method OF assessing duties.
Il almost unnecessary to state mat the next Re
publican tariff law win be specific in its general makeup
joined b protection will be a system which prevents
the government from being swnded out OF its just reve
nues and which takes into consideration the greatly en-
hanced purchasing power Of the American dollar in
countries whose currency has deprecated
to a tenth OF It's former value
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
BOOKS ON COOKING

II a book in not in the library
when asked for it may be reserved
Of the applicant will leave his name
and address and title of book want
ed with a library assistant. When
the book is returned he will be noti-
fed. The library has other books on
this subject.
Around the World Cook Book.
Barron.
Fruit Recipes; a Manual of the
Food Values OF Fruits and Nine
Hundred Different Ways of Using
Them. Berry.
True Food Values and Their Low
Costs, Birge.
What and How; a Practical Book
for Everyday Living. Bush.
How to Cook and Why, Condit.
My Mothers Cook Book. a Series
of Practical Lessons in the Art of
Cooking, Dods.
Golden Age Cook Book. Dwight.
Kitchenette Cookery. East
Boston Cooking School Cook
Book, Farmer.
International Cook Book, Flip
pini.
Meatless Cookery, Gilmore.
Marion Harland's Complete Cook
Book, Harland
365 Desserts. a Dessert for Every
Day in the Year.
Sunday Night Suppers. HerrlclS.
Cooking for two. Hill.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
A REPREHENsInLE PnACrIcE.

TWO false alarms Of fire were turned in last night
II with the result that local fremen were forced
TO go careerng the cecoaed and snow-encumbered
streets OF city. at The risk the lives OF the men
and the safety and webeing OF the re-nghtng apparatus
One box was struck at Vandeyer avenue and Thatcher
street, and the other at Vandever avenue and Rne
street. and the aremcn had to fight their way out to
those points.
The police are looking for the mscreant Who turned
in the alarms II is to be hoped that their quest will be
successful and that the fun penalty OF the law covering
such orense VIII be applied
Responding to lre alarm is hazardous at an times
and especially when ice and are on the streets
Any person who knows enough TO turn in an alarl
surely knows that TO be true and yet there are persons
who in the face OF that knowledge viii deliberately
turn in false alarms and send the volunteer nremen ont
on monkey runs which are as dangerous as they are
Unnecessary
Absolutely no mercy should be shown to any sane
person who nduges in such practice; and il an insane
person be caught at IT, he she should be put under
proper restraint
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
THIEvEs IN CECIL CoUNTY.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Feb. 23.-The
Maryland state Roads Commission
had one Of their twenty-five motor
snow plows work on the streets OF
Elkton Sunday and Monday.
One OF the first candidates on the
Democratic ticket, for long term
county commissioner, is David T.
Reed. OF Rising Sun.
Philip Strout. a Port Deposit mer-
chant, lost nearly 800 worth OF
goods one night this week. when
burglars broke into his store
II This week will be devoted to agri-
cultural work in Cecil county West
nottingham Grange held an all-day
meeting in their hall on last Thurs
day. having a number OF speakers
from the Maryland Agricultural
college. on Friday Appleton Grange
will hold an all-day meeting. when
Professor C. II. Beder will deliver
an address on Swine" ]. r. Metz
gar, on "Soy Beans" r. II. Hickey,
on Poultry" Saturday will be
l"Calvert Day" when the Calvert
IWoman's Club and Cecil Grange will
hold three sessions in the Calvert
High School building.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
ANTI-ARRAFT
CO. FOR DOVER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 23-Dover's Anti
Aircraft Regiment has been muster
ed into service by Captain Mossman
and Lieutenant Mccormack. These
men have made the Federal inspec-
ton and the men were com
.mented by the Federal officers. The
new company includes the following:
Captain, Robert d. simmons. a
Spanish American and Wsrld War
veteran; first lieutenant, Clarence
Burton Sypherd; second lieutenant.
William A. McWillians; first SER
.geant. Henry X. Roscoe; mess SER
geant, Samuel Murphy; supply SER
geant, Leslie NJ. Buckson: sergeants.
Mark l.. Ross, Stanly Gibson. Free
man Dyer; corporals, Branch F.
Messick. company clerk; William
Honey. Jr.. George Clifton. Earl W.
Hooven. Adolph Snyder.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
pnEpoNpERArINe opINIoN FAyoRs MARKEr sTREEr

TVNHERE is question that Market street bridge and
Il Eleventh street bridge should be replaced by new
and adequate structures That fact is conceded all
sides and the bin in the Legislature which provides for
both new bridges is in line with public opinion.
IT, however. only enough county bonds to be sold
10 provide for one Of bridges there is radical diff
ference OF opinion to which OF the bridges should
receive preferential treatment.
The preponderang opinion is that Market street bridge
is by far the important and that it should. be
built FIRST TO take OF the heavy traffic which Will
cross the Brandywne at that point when the Lincoln
Highway and its feeders in full operation. II the
question OF preference could be submitted referen-
dunn here we believe the vote would be 10 10 in favor
Of Market street, though it is admitted freely that
both bridges are needed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
DOING GOOD BY SALVAGE.

rTNHERE exists in Walnut street. between Front
and Second streets institution which. like tho
salvation Army Industrial Home at Second and French
streets is doing ncalculabe amount OF good among
ihe poor Of our community. 1t is the Good VIII Indus
tries
Both the Good VIII and the salvation Army estab
hshmenls work on the same broad general principes-
the collection Of clothes Shoes furniture and other things
not wanted by their owners and their sale for the bn
at Of charitable and religious enterprises.
There IS, however, radical difference in the sys-
terms Of operation. Apart from some pieces OF rini
ure, the Salvation Army Industrial Home disposes NJ the
stun rule in the condition in which II is received
from the giyers The Good VIII Industries however
maintains tailoring department. where garments ar,
made mended, clothes cleaning and pressing de
partmen and an up-o-date shoe repairing plant wher
cast-or shoes are put in shape for by the poor
whom they sold at prices which place them within IN
reach OF everyone.
Both institutions doing good work in our commur
ity. They are deserving OF encouragement.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
soIrTuERN INVASION DISASTROUS.

INVASION OF the South by the Delaware College basket
bail team this week did not turn out at all we'll for the
invaders TWO OF the three games cancelled while
the third game with the University OF Virginia was lost
by score Of 2s TO 2i.
The Blue and Gold players now getting in shape
for the encounter with the University Of Pennsylvania
team in Weighman Hall, Philadelphia, on next Saturday
evening. Dean Smith, of Delaware College, who has
charge Of the sale OF seats for The two sections
Delaware rooters reports that the sales heavy which
indicates that large crowd will up from his city and
Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
A MISTRIAL..

TNiIERE is a manifest effort to msconstrue the nature
Il Of the decision Of the Supreme Court reversing the
Berger case.
the Supreme Court
The decision merely declared that Judge lands should
not have tried the after the ng OF the adavts
charging bias and therefore, that Berger is entitled to
trial.
The question Of his guht the fairness OF the pro-
cedure at the trial not passed upon.
The case stands just whore 1t did at the beginning with
Berger indicted and the evidence yet to be submitted and
weighed by jury.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
80 years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
2se per bos-uneoated or sugar coated
Or. ]. II. Schenck &. Son. Phila. Adv
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

calling us. but that we shall have to
send more than an airplane and a
pair of aces to see him.
Bick calls all the stars by their
first names, including Theda-
In his book on Star Dust he
says it is something terrible the dust
these stars are getting for their pic
turesi
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
EXTRAi EXTRAi EXTRAf

"Oh, boyl" Pre-war prices on ice
cream is predicted, and hot weather
only two months distant. Phos-
phate drinks have dropped from IL
to cents. including war tax, at
local ice cream parlors. It is said
that plain sodas and sundaes have
also dropped.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

Governor Denney has nominated John w. Wilcuts OF
Bowers Beach, be state oyster collector It is
thought the Senate will confirm the nomination
without delay Mr.. Wilcuis be disposed ne can do
much during his term to promote the oyster industry in
Delaware waters by protecting the public beds and, at
the same time giving every proper encouragement to
nriyaie planters and groMers " NE hlyalye.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
MIR. KARIlING REooVERs

The Rev. Joseph Karling, pastor
OF the Swedish NJ. f. Church. who
has been confined to his home for
several weeks with the grip, has re-
covered sufficiently to be about. The
Rev. Nels Anderson preached in his
absence
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
ORANGE LODGE BAKE.

Pride of Delaware. Ladies' Loyal
Orange Lodge. No. 2O2, will give a
bake at the home of Mrs. James
Mcdowell. 1914 Riverview evenue,
Friday afternoon and evening. All
manner Of fancy work, candies, cake,
etc, will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

Both the Senate and the House have passed bill au-
thorizng the town Of Delmar to sell enough bonds TO
finance the building OF sewerage system. Delmar is
one Of The most important and progressive towns in
sussex county and the installation Of system OF
there should serve to protect its healhfuness and con-
tribute materially to its prosperity.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

In pursuance OF his usual policy, Harry T. Graham.
Collector Off Federal Revenue for the Delaware district
is doing everything in his power to assist income tax
ables in making up their returns His interest in their
behalf was manifested especially yesterday by keeping
his office open although 1t recognized holiday in
the other Federal Offices.