davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
PACKING
employees STRIKE
AGAINST WACEClJT
WaIkout of IS Follows
Dismissal of Six; Join
Union on Quitting.

waIkout Of thirty-fve employees
Of the Rossiyn Packing Company.
Rosslyn, Va. followed the dismissal
Of six employees Of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company sausage department
yesterday. marking the FIRST packer
labor dispute to strike Washington
In some time.
At the Central Labor Union meet
Ing In Musicians Hall last night.
labor leaders reported the, Cudahy
Company had locked out six BUTCH
which delegates claimed was made
last October to remain effective. .un-
til the close OF the fiscal year.
Joseph B. Cushing, manager Of
the local Cudahy branch. said last
night the company's agreement with
the men had been one of q week-to-
week nature. He attached little inn
portance to the company's dismissal
of the sausage butchers.
The walkout Of the employees OF
the Rosslyn Packing Company. ac-
cording to reports at the labor meet
ing, followed the company's attempt
to effect a 20 per cent reduction in
wages. The men refused the cut
and after walking out. Joined the
union. They are understood to have
been previously nonunion men.
The Central Labor Union indorsed
for United States Marshal OF the
District, Jacob w. Starr of the Fed
eral Employees Union n. A. James
presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
GESSF0RD DENIES
IhIPUCNINC FORCE
Has No Reason to Believe
Men 'DisloyaI, Police \
Chief Asserts.

Il never, accused the men of dis
loyalty for have no reason to
believe they are. disloyal."
Maj. Harry L. Gessford, SUPER
intendent Of police. yesterday made
this assertion in speaking of the
report that he charged members
Of the Detective Bureau with dis
loyalty at q roll call recently.
Detectives, present at that par
ticular roll call. however, assert that
Gessford charged them with being
disloyal and saying further that
they were accused of not Coop
Grating with him for the best in
terests Of the police department.
According to Maj. Gessford. his
purpose in ad addressing the detec-
tives was merely to urge co-opers-
ton.
Inspector Clifford L Grant, chief
of detectives, refused to enter the
controversy.
ANY statement to be given out
Should come from the major" the
said.
Commissioner James F. Oyster,
when asked about the report, said
he never heard of the affair, and
it had not reached him as an ad-
illustrative matter.
The Commissioner stated, how
ever, that he was confident the de-
pertinent was loyal.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
REBUILT SCHOOL
TOBE MEMORIAL
OFLATECARDlAL
Drive for st. Mary's In
dustrial Institution to
/. Start Today.

| Formal announcement that the
rebuilding of st. Mays industrial
School is to be q memorial to the
late James Cardinal Gibbons was
made by Bishop Owen B. Corrigan.
administrator of the arch diocese.
who spoke before q mass meeting
Of 500 workers Of the st. Mary's
S2So.o00 campasgh at Carroll Hall
last night. The drive begins today
and ends April IL.
Bishop Corrigan told of the spe-
cial interest Cardinal Gibbons had
in the. school and declared IL was
the last business matter the prelate
spoke Of before his death.
"Ais eminence entered into this
movement heart and SOUL" said the
Bishop. Sometime ago he gave
$4,000 to the campaign and II he
had not died know he would have
added to It. The weaker he became
the more interest he evinced in the
drive.
He didn't talk much about busi-
ness. but about a week before his
death he asked me How Is the
campaign coming along?
whilst he lived IL was his work:
as long as he lived there was no
question Of a memorial. Now we
want to continue the good work as
a memorial to him. what greater
memorial can we build than an insti-
tuition which was SO near and dear
to his heart.
Some time before his last Illness
his eminence wrote: 7 may not
live to see this temple rebuilt, but
I shall be happy II I see the ma
terial assembled for the work. He
has not lived to see the temple re-
built. but he knew that the work
OF assembling IL was in the hands
of his loyal friends"
Brother Paul. superintendent OF
the school, also spoke, telling Of the
work done by the Institution. He
stated that since the institution
was destroyed by FIRE in 1919. which
forced them to house the boys IN
temporary buildings, $500 applica-
tions for admittance have been re-
jected.
W. Gwynn Gardiner. former Dis
trict Commissioner. was another
speaker. He is q member OF the
executive committee OF the drive.
Algernon s. Gardiner. president Of
the Standards Savings Bank, pre-.
sided.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Commerce Body Names Men
To Co-operate twith Hoover

. Appointment Of a. committee of
five. with fve alternates. to Coop
crate with Secretary Hoover in
working out a plan for closer re-
lationship between business and
the Department Of Commerce was
announced yesterday by the Cham
Der Of Commerce of the United
States. The committee was named
at Mr., Hoover's request as the re-
suit OF conference between the
Chambers executive committee and
Mr.. Hoover held March 10.
Tho committee will meet with Mr..
Hoover for the first time tomorrow.
Members Of the committee are: A. C.
Bedford, New York. chairman Of the
board OF directors Of the STANDARD
Oil Company OF New y, Jersey:
George Ed. Smith, New York, presi-
dent Of. the Royal Typewriter Com
pany: John, H. .Fshey, Boston, pub
Usher Homer L. Ferguson. New
port News. vs., president OF the
Newport News Shipbuilding, and
Dfydock Company: Philip II Gzds-
den, Philadelphia president OF, the
American Electric, Railway Asso,
citation. -, s >,.a.y r.. -
The. ave altsrpstes are: Lewis B.
stiIiwell. New York, electrical and
consulting ensineer:s ,Howsrd FL
liott. New York. chairman. North
ern Pacific Railway Company; r.
Goodwyn Rhett, 2 Charleston, .. C..
president. Peoples National Bank ;
Henry d. Victor, Charlotte, N. G.,
cotton 'manufacturer, and president.
Union National Bank: A, l. Hum.
phrey, Pittsburgh. president Vest
inghouse Air Rsake Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
STATE BUILDING
PLAN SUPPORTED
Presidents of Various Secie-
ties Promise to Attend
Meeting Tomorrow.

Assurances from presidents of
the various State societies that they
will be present at the meeting to-
morrow night for the purpose Of
causing each of the States to erect
a building in the District were re-
ceived yesterday by Col. Robert N.
Harper. chairman of the committee.
These calls were in response to
the letter sent out by Col. Harper
inviting the State society heads to
a conference to lay out q compre-
hensive program for putting over
this project, which has been fos-
tered by the Chamber of Commerce
since 1908. --s
.. The New York State Society has
already passed resolutions pledging
their support to the movement, and
the committee feels that IL one or
two States can be persuaded to take
the initiative that the rest will fol-
low their example.
Col. Harper said II was their plan
to first lay the matter before Con-
gress and then before the various
governors, possibly resulting in a
convention Of governors. II Con-
gress agrees to donate the sites the
success of the project is assured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Oyster Reuielos Reports
OF Gessf0rd and Watson

Commissioner James F. Oyster
has before him for consideration
the reports he requested of Maj.
Harry L.. Gessford. superintendent
of police, and Chief George Watson.
of the fre department, as to the
equipment.
The polices, department recently
purchased several new revolvsrs Of
higher caliber than are now In use
and distributed them among the
precincts. It was indicated yester-
day that efforts are being made TO
equip the entire police department
with the new weapons
Life belts and life nets in use
in the IRE department Will be
rigidly tested by the Bureau Of
Standards, 1t was said yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
FOREIGN TRADE
EXPANSION NOW
DEFINITE AIM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Nun EAuS WE
this policy, and France ana otnsr
countries have taken It up for them
selves. The fact that other coun-
tries follow this practice makes II
more or less inevitable for America
to adopt 1t. The effectiveness Of
the rivalry Of a country which prac-
tices this compactness and economy
forces II on US.
I II country buying American
products doCs its buying through
what amounts to a common purchas-
ing agent, 1t is pretty necessary for
America to adopt. the device Of a
common selling agency.
Is step Forward.
The policy Is a step IN the evolu-
,tion of the relation between gov
ernment and business. which fore
shadows immensely vital results
not only to- America and to other
countries, but actually to the whole
theory of organized Society. In
America the policy will cause. for
a time, some incongruous results,
1t will seem strange to- have the
regulatory departments of our gov
ernment. Hike the Federal Trade
Commission~andi the courts, obpes-
ing combinations for eiifninatipg
competition at home and c6mpellns
dissolution Of the combina tions,
while at the same time the Depart
ment Of Commerce will be- inviting
and fostering combination for the
elimination of the wastes of COM
petition in the export .field.
Undoubtedly. the. policy of Mr..
Hoover and Mr.. Meyer with meet
with approval from business men.
II We are to have foreign trade at
all 1t must be DONE Probably for
the present. the public generslly
will approve the policy. although 1t
is easily possible that 'in time II
may become q .controverted issue
in some future political campaign.
rlcsuxrisht HI Y '-S.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
East Sections of City
Urged to Join Forces

A resolution asking the Commits
sioners to line Massachusetts ave-
nue. in the section Of Stanton Park
with electric lights was adopted last
night at a meeting Of the Stanton
Park Citizens Association at the
Peabody School. - =. Ss---,
George Judd spoke on the i'm
portanee of uniting the people OF
northeast and the people -of the
southeast for the common welfare
of both sections Of the city -.
d, A.Edwards. of the school board,
spoke on the conflict of authority
in the District. He supported his
claims by saying that the abut-
ments of the Aqueduct Bridge were
under the care Of the War Depart
ment while the. planking, came un-
der the District government.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Vacant Frame Building Burns

Fire Of vnksown origin partly
northeast. owned BY Dicky Broth-
err. feed dealers. last snIshk !.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
,NelO Boy Scout Club
:. T0GiUe H0usetDarntino

:. "A. real boys night is slated for
Friday evening when the Boy Scout
Band plays at a housewarming of
the new Boys Club, Third and c
streets northwest.
4. Members of the Boys Club are
busy outlining q heavy activity pro-
gram for the coming months and
are anxious to show the Washington
public the work 1t is, doing. The
reception will be held from 4 to 10
p. m.
The club is located at 23e C street
northwest. and any boy between s
and 16. years old and living within
one mile of the club Is eligible to
Join. The club, is organising its
baseball team now.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Lamp Causes Curtain Blaze.

A fire caused by a curtain being
blown into the flame of an alcohol
lamp did damage estimated at $40
at 174o X street northwest last
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Brick Wound" Ends
Northeast Altercation

: Margaret Lusky. aged 90 years,
OF 1883 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. and William Gleason. aged 30
years. Of /z3s Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. were having an altsrca.
tfon at 255 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast last night.
A brick put an end to the alter
cation.
Margaret was treated at the casu-
atty Hospital for . brick wound-
over the right eye.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Bargains in Office Supple.

whne They Last and Subject to
Prevfeus snIe-Terms Cash
q 5-fost Ofnee TablesS Oak
(slightly used). each. .. Se.eo
4 4-drawer steel Letter File
(slighfly used). 49,. 4o.oo
2-drayer Oak Small Desks
(newl-Aach. ach...-..-....... 11.S5
4 s-drawer Oak Small Desks
(new) 1S-eo
Q Oak Arm Chairs (newl
9 Revolving Arn Chairs. Oak
Flat Top Desks. o.i. 80 ms.
long (newl ............ also
I Oak Table, 4 feet long. I
drawer ....s.. lo.1O
4 settee. Oak. 9 feet long 47.eo
IS Boxes Writing Ink, colors,
Blue, Green, Purple, Black, II
quart bottles to bexs Per
box .........9. DO
500 Small Bottles Writing
Ink. Per bottle. e......... .oS
Is Boxes Carbon Paper. per
bex - lsS
Il Oak Hat Racks, 4 hooks.
The above items are offered
for immediate sale and are real
values at bargain prices
A to z Business Bureau, Inc.
I340 G st. n. w.
Franklin 36oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Dances

Tho lIllcS Friars gave their home
coming dance nt Crystal park on
Monday evening The club Culors,
black and gray. were shown iu the
decorations. Punch and icc9 wcr"
served ChapcroucH were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris r Hopping, Mr., and
Mrs. l.. t.. Abbott and Mr.. ana Mrs
VI. IIughos. Honor members FOR
tho evening wore Mcssrs Dale Car
tor, Lane Poe. Joseph Jouk owslty.
John Thomas and bradford Williams.
There wore special gucsts from other
clubs. these being Maymo Lawson.
Iouclla southern, Janice kimball,
Elizabeth Nilsson, McsErs. Jack Lu
I.aufin. Jack Glover. Nurton stand -
oven, Rov Cowau. Cornell The list
included Misses Rosallnd Hollow,
Gertrude Woods, Nell Cook, Alice
Strouvclle, Lucille Thomson, Doro-
thy Ncnscl, ora weaver, Madeline
/ shaw, dorothy Davis, Esther Parry
| Anderson OF Oklahoma city, Maxine
/ Day, olive lreno ELLIS, Margaret
/ Campbell. sara Little, Pauline Wood,
/ Alpharetta Scott. Natalie Breach,
/ Isabel Downing, Helen wooden, DO
rothy Davis ~ Dallas, Mcssra, Rich
ard Miller. Cocil Hunt. Frank Alb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Second of Sunday Ere
SOcidis Occurs T0RigIt

Tho second of the mw.r -.7-
day evening suuials for T.'a D...0.
lics viii hc held at tho kr-n.s %
Columbus home tonight fN. ....
gram to take place within fU. ..I.
house. should tho lawn u.' H. dry
uudcrfoot after tho baptism ul Na','
undergone by Tulsa duunl 'n, l..
ter part Of the week Mrs vs. De-
McEvoy. soprano. is to sing ..r..
accompanied by T.. g. Legs Miss
Kathryn Gavin will give 20 reading.
the Sacred Heart choir Will rpuIu-
a selection, directed 10y Leo Frey.
muth and accompanied hv Mrs Fred
stanford and T.. NJ. Conuors vH
give an address Tho hosts and
hostcsses for the evening V.N o..
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Short. Mrs -. j.
Hoagland. Miss Betty B.uku-.
Miss Florence Evans, j. J.. Muknrs
and Paul McGiNcrn
The summer series started dusr
ciously last sunday evening with A
large attendance, made up I'm part
Of visitors 10 the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Informal

Miss Helen Markham compliment
Cd her sister. Miss Esther Markham.
with u line party on "Wednesday aft
crnoon 10 the Orphcum. Luncheon
was served at Candyland. Mrs.
stephen Markham. mother Of the
young hostess ana honorco, chapc-
roncd the party, which was com
posod of these and Misses knthcryn
Courtney, Mary wright Eunicc Gre
min. Marguerite Harrington, Alice
Ward, Anna Bssctt. Adelaide Con
don, Margaret Maroncy. Marjorie
Corrigan, Rose Brown, Lois Shields
and Ruth Fagan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Dinners

Mcsdames Dan Hunt, jr- and Mrs
Thomas a. Hunt were hostcasos at
luncheon on Tuesday in tho Country
club to honor Mrs. Armand Con-
stnntin OF New Orleans About 26
guests were seated about the beauti-
fully appointed table that was gay
in it's colors OF blue and yellow.
cornflowers and yellow daisies form
ing center mound from which
flarcd great loops and ends OF delft
blue ribbon. Silver sticks and bas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

NcaIHwer Dan Hunt. ir, and
Thomas a. Hunt nostewo9 AZ nuc-
tion hrlIe, party iu home Of former
'o compliment Mrs Frank II. Case
beer. sr.
Mre n. u. Wor'zhcrgcr and Mla
Clophauo Nrrizhorror's dance I'm
Country club for Miss El1iso IIumus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Clement A. Evans chapter, y. -,
c.. viii meet with Mrs f.. L.. rycatt.
. 30 o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat NJ Malloy and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
HOUSE ADOPTS
REPORT ON TAX
REVISION BILL
Measure Now Goes to
Senate; Plan to Pass
1t by Wednesday.
Eleven Republicans S
Halt; Mondell Says
Bill Is "Splendid'.

Washington, Nov. 21-The house
Monday adopted the conference report
on the tax revision bill. The measure
now goes to the senate where Repub-
lican leaders plan to pass it by
Wednesday night even if night sessions
are necessary.
The vote was 232 to 100.
Before adopting the conference re-
port on the bill, the house defeated,
202 to 141, motion from the dem
ocratic side to send the measure back
to conference with instructions to the
house managers to accept the senate
amendment increasing the inheritance
taxes. Forty-two Republicans voted
for the motion while four Democrats
voted against it.
Republicans Bolt.
final vote. while six Democrats voted
for passage. The Republicans oppos-
ing the bill were: Beck, Browne, Lam
perte, J. NJ. Nelson and Voight, all of
Wisconsin: James and Woodruff, Mich
igan; Nlichaelson, Illinois; Ryan, New
York; Sinclair, North Dakota. and KEEL
Ter, Minnesota The six Democrats
were: Campbell. Pennsylvania; Lea,
California, and Dupeau, Favrot Lazro
and Martin, all Of Louisiana.
In the four hour debate which pre-
ceded the voting, Chairman Fordney
Of the house managers, said the meas
ure in this present form would yield
a total revenue this fiscal year of
$3,216,OO0,OOO, or $46,0OO,O00 less
than the amount the treasury depart
ment has estimated would be needed.
He thought this deficit would be wiped
out by further economies by the var
ious federal departments.
MondeII Praises Bill.
Representative Mondell. Republican
leader, told the house that best esti-
mates were that the bill would re-
duce taxes by S7O.O0O.OOO this calen-
dar year and by $685.. 100000 in the
next calendar year. He praised the
bill as "a splendid measure" except
that it did not reduce the maximum
surtax rate sufficiently.
Representative Garner, of Texas,
ranking Democrat on the ways and
means committee. who made the prin-
cipal attack on the bill from the min
ority side declared that at the present
rate of federal expenditures the meas
ure will not raise the required amount
of revenue by from S6O0,0OOO0O to
the measure was "a monstrosity" add
ing that a prominent Republican SEN
ator had announced it would have to
be rewritten within year
1T represents craftsmanship gone to
seed" he said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
.NEWDERRY ELECTION
CONTROVERSY LAID
ASIDE BY SENATORS
Resolution to Seat Michigan
Senator Sidetracked to Make
Way for Revenue Bill.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The Ford
Newberry senatorial election contest il
Michigan wasslU(6 aside by the senate
Monday night probably not to come
formally before the body again for sew
eral weeks. After a day of discussion
in which Henry Ford, who is contest
ing the seat of Senator Newberry, was
both denounced and defended and which
was enlivened by q heated tilt between
Senator's Williams of Mississippi and
Watson, Georgia, Democrats, the elec-
ton controversy was sidetracked to
make way for the conference report on
the revenue bill.
No agreement as to a date for vote
was reached, but the understanding de-
veloped that little further considera-
tion would be given the case until late
in, December BY that time, Senators
Pomerene of Ohio, who is leading the
fight against seating Mr. Newberry,
and King of Utah, both Democrats. ex-
pect to be back from the trip to Haiti
and Santo Domingo, where special
committee is to make an investigation
of naval administration of the island re-
publics.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
Entire Northwest
in Grip of Storm;
Cold Wave Reported

Denver, Nov. 21.--The northwest
was in the grip of blizzard Monday
that paralized wire communication, cur
tailed train service and resulted in gen.
eral discomfort in the affected districts
Snow which began Saturday in Mon
tana, still was falling Monday. AL
records for November SHOWS for "a
years in that state were shattered and
it appeared the precipitation would ex-
ceed Is inches.
From Montana, northern Wyoming
South Dakota, and Nebraska, came re-
ports Of low temperatures. 1t still was
showing ut Helena and Butte.
Trains were behind schedule, snow
plows working furiously to keep the
drifting snow from stopping service.
Telegraph business for the affected
district suffering heavy delay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
HOWARD REFLECTED
PRESIDENT Of FARM
BUREAU FEDERATION
Declares Efforts of u. S. Grain
Growers Association Has
Saved Farmers Millions.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 21.--J. r. How.
ard was unanimously reelected presi
dent of the American Farm bureau
federation Monday night at the third
annual convention of the organization
Mr.. Howard, addressing the conven.
ton, reviewed the activities of the fed.
Grafton the past year, devoting particu.
lar attention to the plan for the nation.
wide handling of crops through the
United States Grain Growers incor.
p0ration, which has membership OF
$4,000. The proposed plan for co.
operative marketing of livestock viii
be in effect by January /, he said.
He declared that largely through the
efforts of the organization, farmers
have been saved more than $50, ,OOO, ,OOO
in freight rates alone, and declared the
American farm bureau federation is
responsible for the recent enactment
of the packer control legislation at
Washington.
The report of ]. V. Coverdale, execu-
tive secretary, showed total member
ship of 100000 in AZ states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
"Loyalists" Against
Any Plan to Help
Irish Secure Peace

London. Nov. 21.-By the Associat-
ed Press. "A "loyalist" meeting held
in London Monday as demonstration
by supporters of Ulster, adopted a
resolution calling upon the government
to enter into no agreement on the
Irish question until the Sim Fein not
only swore the allegiance to the throne,
but gave effective proof of the reality
Of such allegiance and until the idea
of separate army for Ireland was
abandoned.
Tire meeting placed on record its
deep sense of humiliation and regret"
that negotiations were taking place be-
tween the government and persons who
were ''steeped to the lips in an ex-
pressed policy Of assassination.
The resolution further called upon
the cabinet to reiterate its pledges re-
garding the freedom of Ulster. 1t also
gave Its emphatic opinion that any en-
deavor to persuade Ulster to submit
to an all-Ireland parliament would be
a gross breach of faith and base be-
trayal of the nations honor.
Some speakers bitterly attacked the
governments policy in negotiating with
Sim Fein delegates.