davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13
Tourist Trip
Calls for MANY
Added Autos

Although much Interest has boon
manifested Dol ihr automobile tour
conducted fnI winter fnurlHfH hu-
auird inr rucadas there nro mott
enough cnra pledged nN Corpus Christi
rifacnf Geo isfc rfrn of those rrnefi
nu fof thr uin according fn r. Htltc-
mcut made yesterday hV Glover Iuhna
whn nH president nf tine Automobile
Dealers anfotiHii0n has the matter
iu ohnrsc More than two hundred
ma ffiF 0f Corpus ChrlHtiH guests
hnyu rNrressvd there willingness and
drsi.c io see something of The 0oun-
t.N HuUrOuudiuI ihla rlff Hud iu takr
advantage of ths Hospitality ol tho
klnRHfiiir citifons and 30 viii he nor-
HHfhrt ihHf everyone Who can fHrslhiY
Do ro uiciro tho uao 40 Gag fut tho
frir
AL haH h0ou stated previously ihorn
900 hn barbecue zoo tHp FlH wells
nelr llinastiNr that l- hrlnE prepared
lN inN NidnFWfkn fIflFnnr ~ Chat snr
uun AND thiH Wn hc followed D., nu
inHpf riian nf iht DIARIES at fhc san
in ft"irudlH ranch The route nf tour
viii he thruurh che pUtromin district
fnr ifo down trip and the return
wili he mede hronEh Rohaiown. ace
riNins % CorpuH Christi shortly bc-
n1fc dark
The tlp viii start from tho east
entrance nf the NGrcrs hotel nt
l'clOrh sharp nn Tusadoy mornirr
Nitiront plriging thr uHr nf tholr
cars are requested to make urranqo-
rlorfa tn have only driver iu each
rff in nrdtf fnni more ronw mas hr
madn fni the tourists ln other wnrds
DON'T anticipate bringing Nuur family
alour, This d. strictly huHlnrsa
Proposition from tho standpoint of
'urpua Christians A. NtH been ax
nrrsacf hY many SOCIAL propfc before
80 ia an opportunity 60 show our vlsi.
ifrs ihlf There BE- something more to-
CORPUS CHRISTI than paved streets
haf frnrf ana other civic improve.
mrnta
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13
ri,, ch,stiao Church

tCnrua ul Staples and MARY fNctffl
inilHv luF hf, fhc 0fftilca fpI iH.
dal ulhe school Nfs WH have H
utr alhuol rume and see Com
munlun and nrrarhinn 80 90 Tho nHa.
tuf VIII deliver short fnoHaaFr un
ihr subject Women who Htrfr in
co. church whH wlu he ih0 ti1Ho
Of H fUioH uf HOrmuNH Un fhf subject
ul the Officers Of ths church Hnd ihrir
dutlU ord qualifications Following
tLr SERMON wil rf 500 election 90
ufrOfrN 500 lUtD thr congregation
during fho fear D. la hlahlf impnftant
fhHf every mUuhcf hr present chris.
tlan Iudrafnr WstfiHH 90 tiiu wa.
inm naffnn la thr ifsder ana ihr 1lh
lnst of thr lesson b. Tho Kingdom
30 COO BOZ the iiOmr IhH wiz hr
O. nno meeting and thr fellow shlu nNi
hn uf fhe Nfrt lnHf
Preaching rrrfler Hf 400 rmnn
subject Gull 500 ilhp Nfn
Sou Hln receive wnIm welcome
ANNA WAfVTW p.afUf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13
llrTlF MorHUR nAppY AoAlN

"Tnf Ih0 U1HI nIn7 VOdfH I have boon
rrrN much distressed with hlnatlnE
and stomcah trouble due % cursti-
nton Finrc ] wan r. ghild No ncdl
rinV gave ulc more ihnu temporary
rrlicf rui Fn bad was annlf 4
would have t0 leave mN throe htin
ehlldlt1 hut since taknN "A course
of Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy two wears
$3.50 ! hNVo boon entirely wcll mo-
constipation or othrr trouble ID 81
simple harmless preparation hft
removes thr ot;arrnai mucous from lho
intestinal frnct and allays tho inflAm
nation which rnuesF practically nI
stomach liver and Intestinal anmeniH
Including appendicitis ono dose will
convince or money refunded
For sale bY druggists UVoryWhera.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13

1ifh Peoples etrcot
Hrri5UeH Sunday ~ o. Boz
NuhIts.f "fuul
SUNDAY School $3.50 m
Testimonial Meeting "Wednesday ni
DO b. m
Reading room open each wect day
from 90 m
Tu uu services and Tho reading
room the public 10 welcomed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13
Girls Save Your Hairl
Make II Abundant

imme nai,'y after "uandsfins" mas.
cage your hair takes on new life, mstro
aud uondruuf beauty appearing twice
na hra.1 aud plentiful because each
haf SCENE tl hun and thirken Don't
BIO POUR haIr stay liieloss colorlest. plain
gr egnHgIF Nun. too. went lo.s Of long
f'roue beautiful hair
Hl.ceui bottle of delightful
"ihnderre' fnnhens yuur scalp checks
darirg1 and falling hair This siim.
unt.nr beauty tonne gives 90 thin.
dn. iaaiug taiT that youthful brightness
aud abundant thickness AN drugg1stsi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13


Conner MfTuultr and TAYLOR Nfa
Nu.llhlf hurUh 700 liHfufG'
Nif W SUNDAY boot ana nlniD
0inHarH Nnnr 800 lhn family fel an
lrHpifaiiorHl study uf Would Chsla
fmritr Danish thr ii1Hn iu lul I'll.
iifrnnhlr Tho NINl0 CiHsHea afn the
hIFrrHf WiuFH in tlf lag
li n0 81 m Divine Worship SERMON
fHui THO urf1H fl NInfa blessed
$50 D m sunhpn Band Leader
MrH So Nriinff
$3.50 m tuuiol fuInn Leader
MiHH SEN tufrh
30 Popular finuu Sunday nlrht
toni iiUW 90 HD Happy THOUGH
NHfflDd beforehand H mnu thuba
thrfr iH nD'hirn fhr world iUfe ml
riUHr .ffffu .fU. Nn n uuif. au..
fhrrn lH uHf
Come ant he.f mcaalno chat vau
nii really Nfr Hul fhtf Fnu rfaiiv
wlnt nnd .mif mood and will ha
hfinfd hF t0Wf early ~ RI aenf
N M GROOM U..fUF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13

wn. S. Nari p, th, Amusa wsdrs,
day and Thursday,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13

Nufriil music 100 each nf fho refliiar
lfrlU hing rfrfieoH Wnffhluful COS.
pHl singing Nt 500 choir
pfoarhinr 1t 1900 n m nud ln
Do m
Sunday school a.4i m
Senior Hnd Junior Unions if g go b.
IN
innr urrrrrrr Hf hfnr services ia
considered H0 rt idenro of your in
lfrHff iu tnc Kingdom ~ God
AN who lu rnf wnrahlr Dnf md
On nN' h.F0 fhn FnpInf An who
fnnn cod in fhr'rf fcfnH arr reuuaffrd
iN HffnHd These HrrtI0sH 0n SUNDAY
frd nN nfhef fn.II.fa HurIrr fhr vrrF
f fhr PORK httrur rHrtIaI church
N J. TIIf Tsnf.r
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13

f'urnfr Mann ma Mesquite
ThumHH Gregory rnatfr Phone zoe
HundHV School 400
Preaching hv rnstur i0 800 and 1H
flwurfh League ln AUnrk g 1u
ttsdrNadHf nlrhf boo Anrff. 1n
Nnrnlnr uuHir
Festival Prelude Wdn.o Nrs
vs. r craig
Solo "Ny Task" Ashford Mrf
david Peel
Anthem Tho wings 0f Hu tnfnI
NffHfHrt rruuWorcl' HrhumHuu
Nirhf music
fro'uds Melody ln y Werdnro
Anthem "rofnn untn Mr" XurdDi
Nffrrtuf. Iu un Evening Star
Wnnurr
Gospel Songs lcd D., w wumau
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13
J1GBBE l3RlTHE5la
8UEl&ESS5A GAE

The high standing OF the Busines1
Car is due TO the fact that Ii
actually does all that Is claimed
for IT,
Il rs steady, dependable. sturdy
means Of delivery keeping operat-
ing cost down 20 e. very low hgure.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13

&c fnpI Hancock and Chamberlain gfa
sunday school l0 n boz ilt,
O. D. Riddle superintendent
Preaching DO 90 a.. 49,. hy tho Pastor
lunlnr League g. m
Senior f.pHEue q gO a. " Nian
lrouc ironhsrN lender
Preaching so D. m hy tho pastor.
Special music hv The choir 90 each
&C these rorrlreH
a cordial welcome ir extended fo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13

Vim. s. Hart a. tho Amusu wedns.
day and Thursday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-13

Soc The Toll Gate" az the Anusu
"wednesday and Thurtday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Houses of Cards Crumbling.

One by one the houses of cards
erected by the socialist regime in
North Dakota are crumbling. The
latest is the Consumers Stores COM
pany, which last week voluntarily
asked for a rcceivcrship. This is un-
doubtedly the first step in the liquida-
ton of this gigantic enterprise, or
ganized, managed and differed by
Townley and his henchmcn, and into
which, the formers of North Dakota
have poured million dollars. It's q
great game-if you don't weaken!.-
Detroit Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
LIVONIA

Alfred Smart came home from
northern Minnesota last week.
Carl Brand and Aug. Rosene were
day.
Mrs. TAYLOR and daughter, Helen, of
Minneapolis are guests at Fred
Smart's.
A number of the pupils in districts
ID and Al took the state examination
on Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr.: and Mrs. Chas. Swanson and
family spent Thursday of last week at
Lawrence Swanson's.
G.. T. James attended the assessors
meeting in Elk River last Tuesday.
Bernice and Edith Gramhill and
Mrs. Frederic returned to Minneap-
oils on Thursday.
Mrs. Will Truax entertained the
Swedish Ladies' Aid society on Thurs
day of last week. A large crowd was
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosene end Henry
Boyer motored to Rockford on We'd
nesday.
Little Orville Briggs had the mis-
fortune, to have his arm broken while
playing last week. Dr. Parsons set
the fracture and he is getting along
nicely.
John N. Johnson was in Elk River
on Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Tiff was in Elk River
the latter part of last week.
Miss Alice Leonard entertained the
Willing Workers club on Saturday
night.
RUBY Sausser of Princeton spent
several days at the Leonard home re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mike Hauglund and Mrs. J. D.
Nelson were Princeton shoppers on
Saturday.
Ralph Tiff, J. D. Nelson and R. E.
Lynch drove to Elk River on Monday
for feed.
The sale at H. C. Johnson's was
largely attended and everything
brought a good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and FAM
lily motored to Minneapolis on Tues
day, returning on Wednesday,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
BLUE LAKE

Ernest Walker was brought home
from the Princeton school sick last
Tuesday but is getting along nicely.
DR.. Galley was called to the Griep
home to see Mr.. Griep's little daugh-
ter. who was quite i'll. last week.
Misses Marie and Marguerite john
son, Mildred pMcKenney and Clarabel
johnson were the pupils from our
school who took state examinations
at Spencer Brook last week.
Mrs. Westphal resumed her school
duties again Thursday after nearly
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griep of
Crown spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Griep.
Mrs. August Yunke was Prince
ton shopner on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hass were Sun
day visitors at the August Kriesel
home.
George Bartz and Harry Grams
came over from Crown to seed the
land they have rented in this vicinity.
A brand new baby arrived at the
Albert Abraham home last week.
Archie Olson was called to Elk
hlVeT ldSC week OIL dCCOuNL VI CNC
sirious illness of his brother. Harry.
Aldon Johnson was a business visi-
tor to Princeton on Friday.
Harry Hass went on Monday to
help Jay Walker with his farm work
this summer.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemke last
week.
In Is or 20 years those young gen.
tlemen who are arriving now will like
little slice of their native soil, so
please be little stricter, Mr.. Immi-
grafton Man, for their sakes.
The rural concert season is on and
the Crown and Melby frogs are max
ing, the welkin ring.
The new road advocates are plan
ming meeting and picnic dinner for
Wednesday at the Oscar Erickson
home in this vicinity.
Thomas Hannay went to the city on
Thursday, but Mrs. Hannay will visit
relatives in Baldwin for time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
$18 tribute to Townley's henchmen
st. Cloud Journal-Press.

Live Association in Blue Earth Co.
When you can call m acting and
have present representative or d.
rector from eve.y township but one
in the county, you can rest assured
that you have a gc1d organization
THIS actually happened at recent
meeting of the Farm Bureau when il
was requested that the directors meet
A number of the townships had more
than one representative at the meet
ing. The farmers are not merely or.
gained but they are working orga.
nization.-Blue Earth Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07

While attempting to turn the corner
at the hotel at full speed Sunday
morning August Norberg tipped over
his new Ford sedan, almost entirely
demolishing it, and he suffered SCALP
injury. Luckily the other occupants
of the car escaped with slight bruises
though how they escaped serious in
jury or even sudden death is miracle
The young man was taken to Prince
ton for surgical aid and is getting
along fine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Zimmerman School News,

zimmerman SCUOOl NEWS.
What arc we all doing this vacation
week?
Miss Moss explained so many
arithmetic problems that she had to
have an operation for her throat last
Saturday. She went through with it
all with courage and patience that
only teacher can show, and is prog
ressing nicely.
Some of the boys who make up the
baseball mine" sneak out of the back
door before mother thinks of an err
rand she wants done. Then for a
game of ball.
Lillian, Nellie and Mathilda are
probably crocheting for dear life now
that they have more time.
Mr.. Swails is rather glad to get a
breath of air after the dense atmo-
sphere of romance pervading the
high school.
The eighth graders are not as busy
papering and plastering this week as
they have been of lete. They never
seemed to earn any money but they
learned something of value which will
come in handy when they build their
own homes.
The history examination must have
been rather alarming because the clock
went off in the midst of it.
Ruth Peterson of district so took
the geography examination here last
Friday.
Miss Bishop: In what way arc dogs
alike? Fifth grader: They are I'll
dogs.
We have just two months left. We
are going to use every minute of them
in learning something so our parents
will be proud Of US IT the end of the
term when we ''pass."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Milaca Wants an ArmOry.

=
The legislature is considering the
appropriation of money for building
armories for militia companies of the
state under the law that allows three
armories to be built each year. A
committee consisting of B. A. Bald
owsky and R. Waller went to St. Paul
Wednesday to confer with the lcgis.
lative bodies about passage of the bill
so that Milaca can be one of the three
towns to secure an armory next year
Funds were subscribed by the business
men for their expenses.
The Sanitary Detachment of the
First Minnesota Infantry is located at
Milaca, and the boys use the school
house for drilling purposes at the
present time. They need regular quar-
tiers of their own for this purpose, and
the building would also prove useful
for many community purposes such as
meetings of various kinds. -Milaca
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07

Al. Simpson, Mr.. Babcock, Geo
Hetrick, Ole Erickson and R. E. Lynch
were among those who went to Elk
River on Saturday on the ditch dredg.
ing business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07

Remember, the young people of the
M. f. church are to give their minstrel
show Friday evening, April 8, in the
corner store building. Tickets only
Is and rs cents. An evening of real
enjoyment is promised you. Be sure
and attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Ordinance No. 5.

The village of Lake Fremont, Tim
norman, Mimi, requires property
owners and renters of said village to
clean their premises and alleys be-
tween April and May Is. After such
date premises will be inspected and
if not complying, ordinance will be en-
forced. We are trying to make this a
clean village and courteously ask your
cooperation. BY order of the village
council. 1880
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Zimmerman Couple Married.

Ernest Philip johnson and Flor
ence Irene Thompson were married
yesterday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage in Princeton by Rev. Henry
hobbs. : Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of
Minneapolis, friends of tie bride and
groom, were present at the ceremony.
The young couple expect to make
their home with the parents Of the
bride who live on farm about three
miles southeast Of Zimmerman.
The Union extends congratulations
and best wishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Former Nonpartisan Admits Mistake

Former Nonpartisan Admits Mistake
J. J. Alberts of Albany, formerly
manager of Townley's nonpartisan
league for Stearns county, was visi-
tor in St. Cloud on Friday. He called
at the Journal-Press office to say
that after being a Lacquer for five
years he has finally tumbled to the
corruption of the organization and
the depravity of it's leaders, whom he
described as "soft-job, swivel chair
red card socialists" He is off of them
for life, and now wonders how he
ever fell for the grating scheme of
it's promoters to enrich themselves at
the expense Of the Northwest farmers.
Mr.. Alberts is a farmer living near
Albany, and says he has paid his last
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
His Reason.

Burst-"How come you're taking up
chewing tobacco?"
Dud-"Well, the wife drinks home
brew and smokes cigarettes, so I've
got to do something to assert my mas
culinity."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07

Some one lost their pocketbood con-
tanning a ticket to Elk River last
Wednesday. Of course Pratt found it,
and fully intended advertising it, but
noticed that the owner was quite ex-
cited, so kindly returned the same.
He said he didn't want to deprive any
one of spending their pin money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07

Mrs. HURT, Mrs. Berglund, Misses
Stella Schumacher, Rose and Mary
Cherveny attended the Sunday school
community meeting at Elk River or
Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Ministers Meet in Mortified.

Ministers Meet in Mortified.
Carleton College was host this week
to the Baptist and Congregational MN
listers of Minnesota in their conyoca-
ton. The meetings were an outstand-
ing success with thirty-fve ministers
in attendance.
The topic of the first conference this
week, "The Minister and Modern
Problems" is indicative Of the purpose
of the new organization. It is orga-
nized primarily to help the ministers
meet practical PROBLEMS of the work.
The convocation is open to ministers
of all denominations Mortified
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
NEWS OF THE STATE
Dairying Pays Well in Todd County.

Dairying Pays Well in Todd County.
The Todd county farmers support
10 creameries and at just one of
these creameries more than 100 far
mers received over $1,000 apiece for
the butterfat they marketed in 1920.
Twelve farmers received over $4,000
apiece while "a others received from
$500 to $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
LOCALS.

on frlQay.
Blanche Tiff went to Minneapolis
on Friday.
Archie Olson was over from Crown
on Monday.
Russell Benson went to Minneapolis
on Sunday.
J. w. Thompson autoed to Elk River
on Saturday.
Miss Pearl Bell went to Elk River
on Saturday.
Miss Moss came down from Prince
ton on Monday.
Mrs. M. K. Tiff of Elk River was in
town on Tuesday.
The I. o. o. F. have purchased a
piano for their hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Pratt and family
autoed to Minneapolis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Staples of Prince
ton were in town one day last week.
Attorney Evan H. Peterson was
down from Princeton one day last
week.
Mr.. johnson was over from Big
Lake on Thursday repairing tele-
phones.
Vernon Kettleson is spending this
week at the Oren Hetrick home in
Baldwin.
The Alfred Brown family autoed to
Minneapolis on Saturday to spend a
few days..
A crowd from here attended the
Masonic lodge at Princeton last We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Ed. Healy and children of Elk
River spent Sunday at the G.. N.
Stendahl home.
The Emil Schwartz family of Green
bush spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. L. D. Carter.
Mary Hitler of Crown was calling
in town the last week. Miss Hitler
teaches at Pillager.
Mr.. Zuhlsdort of Osseo was in town
several days last week. He formerly
conducted hotel here.
Grace Cohoes assisted at the Swan
son store on Friday, and Saturday dur
ing the absence of Blanche Tiff.
A large crowd attended the Nj. F..
aid last Friday and partook of the
delicious lunch prepared by the hos
tesses.
Mrs. R. F. Brown, Mrs. Forest
Brown, Mrs. Tigue and daughter, Eva,
and Evelyn Kettleson autoed to
Princeton on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. HURT, Mrs. Berglund, Misses
Stella Schumacher, Rose and Mary
Cherveny attended the Sunday school
community meeting at Elk River on
Wednesday.
Al. Simpson, Mr.. Babcock, Geo.
Hetrick, Ole Erickson and R. E. Lynch
were among those who went to Elk
River on Saturday on the ditch dredg-
ing business.
Remember, the young people of the
M. f. church are to give their minstrel
show Friday evening, April 8, in the
corner store building. Tickets only
Is and Is cents. An evening of real
enjoyment is promised you. Be sure
and attend.
Some one lost their pocketbood con-
tanning ticket to Elk River last
Wednesday. Of course Pratt found it,
and fully intended advertising it, but
noticed that the owner was quite ex-
cited, so kindly returned the same.
He said he didn't want to deprive any
one of spending their pin money.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
SEES IN BUDGET SYSTEM
DEFINITE WORKING PLAN
DR.. w. F. Willoughby Explains to
Federal Club Relation of Bu-.
reau to Reclassifcation.

Government work will be more def
initely planned under the proposed bud
get system, according to DR.. William F.
Willoughby. director of the Institute for
Government Research. who spoke before
the Federal Club at a meeting held at
the University Club last night
Explaining the relation of the budget
bureau to reorganization of the depart
ments and reclassification of employees.
DR.. W.illoushby said the bureau will
have a radical effect for good.
Congress will get not merely figures.
but explanations and reasons in the an
nual estimates. The budget will carry
will contain also a full report of the
work accomplished during the previous
year
Thus Congress will be in Il better
position to really get at the truth of
the estimates needed. and the whole
governmental service will benefit. DIR.
Willoughby discussed the component
part of the budget bill which calls for
the creation of a comptroller general.
In the debate which followed the
members of the club, composed of ad-
ministrative officials in the departments,
showed themselves in favor of the bud
get bureau, and of the idea of the
comptroller general being an official out
side the executive service.
Representative Lehlbach is to speak
on his reclassification bill at the April
meeting of the Federal Club. Reorgani-
cation of the departments will be con-
sidere>l at the May meeting.
Col. w. Z. Greeley. chief of forester.
presided. with DIR. l.. b. Rosa of the
bureau of standards in the secretary S
chair.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
WILL BE REORGANIZED
Attorney General Daugherty Says
Officials on Necessary Jobs Will
Continue to Serve.

A complete reorganization OF the De-
partment of Justice, but one that Will
be conducted slowly. so that there VIII
be no duplication OF work, is the plan
nf Attorney General Daugherty as out
lined in an interview late yesterday.
The new cabinet official expects that
a return to normal conditions Will be
marked by less law breaking. and con-
senuently he believes that a reduction
of the expenses of the department VIII
be possible. 80. :.
dor a service of justice to all, ne SAID
.'There will be no spite suits hled so
long as am in charge, and there VIII
he no attempt to embarrass any inter-
est. 1 hope for less litigation. although
where the government's interest is con-
cerned or where crime has been COM
mitted I intend to see that the penalty
is PAID NJ
Daugherty declared his intention to
continue their places all prosecuting
officials whose work would have TO be
duplicated if they were replaced. Inc
exception ne outlined to this general
rule was the probable replacement OF
officials whose appointments were OF a
rature that would carry.through two or
three years.