davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
HARDING TO SIGN
!, ARMY BILL, THEN
FOR REVISION
Takes Diplomatic Stand
As Alternative to
Veto.

President Barding, in his first dis
gpprovai OF a Congressional mea-
ure, has resorted to diplomacy
ather than the veto.
The army appropriation bill, de-
pite the fact that it contains pro-
Sresident and Secretary of War
risions Objectionable both to the
Weeks. will be signed by the Presi-
lent. But at the time of signing it
he President will make known to
Congress defects which he believes
ne measure contains, SO that they
nay be corrected by subsequent
egislation
This course was decided upon
fter the President had summoned
o the White House Secretary
Weeks, Senator Borah, House Lead}
Mondell. Speaker Gillett and
representative Greene, Vermont,
nember of the House Military At
airs Committee, to discuss hard
hips the bill imposes upon the
Var Department
Secretary Weeks explained that 1t
vould be necessary under terms Of
ne Dill TO Summdrlly ulSuiisS thOu
ands. of men from the army by
Sctober 1. despite their enlistment
ontracts, in order TO reduce the
rmy from its present size of 23O.-
90 to $50 900. Weeks opposed this
rocess from the start and Is un-
BILE to circumvent II because of a
lause in the bill which forbids the
Var Department to incur a deficit.
his clause was incorporated at the
nsistence Of Senator Borah.
In addition to a desire to preserve
Iarmony. the President was loath
veto the bill because the fiscal
ear begins July l. II the bill were
ot law by that time. the War De-
artment would begin the year
Without funds resulting in endless
onfusion-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
GOTHAM ALDERMEN
EXCHANGE PUNCHES

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The digni-,
fed aldermanic chamber at city
hall witnesses a fist fight this after
noon. when the presiding officer.
William p. Kenneally, knocked out
Alderman Bruce NJ Falconer in
something less than one round.
Alderman Falconer gained pub
licity recently by refusing to vote
an official welcome to Einstein be-
cause he hadn't heard of Einstein
His troubles began this time when
after tflt over parliamentary pro-
cedure he is alleged to have called
Vice Chairman Kenneally. who was
temporarily in the chair. "a piece
Of cheese"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Churchill Urges Broad Basis
In Making Peace with Erin

LONDON June 2s-Warning Eng
lish speaking people that the most
tragic results are unavoidable n
the present opportunity to secure
peace in Ireland is ignored. VIM
ston Churchill. British secretary for
war, today declared that the prob
lem Of Anglo-Irish relations must
be settled en- a broader basis than
that Of mere domestic issues.
The secretary spoke at a lunch-z
con of the English Speaking Union
held in honor OF the Virginia dele
CATION and President Nicholas Mur--
ray Butler. of Columbia University.
who are TO present a statue Of
George Washington TO the British
empire on Thursday.
''One grave impeachment TO the.
growing unity OF English speaking
people,J Churchill said. has been
the condition OF affairs in Ireland
which are now full Of tragedy, yet
present q growing light of hope. :
Hopes End % Tragic scenes
NO one can foretell the ceaass
CONTINUED on PAGE EfeHr.
(LAxt Pare Of Thin secfiozl
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
ORDERS NATIONAL
RAIL AGREEMENTS
TO Be CONTINUED
Railway Labor Body Acts
To Avert Dangerous
Tie-Up Prospect.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The national
working agreements granted rail-
road employees by the wartime Fed
eral Railroad Administration and
ordered abrogated by the United
States Railway Labor Board last
April 16. were extended for an in
definite period in a decision handed
down by the board late Tuesday.
The board took this step to avert
what threatened to be one of the
most complicated and threatening
muddles that has cme up for con-
sideration, more pregnant with pos
sibilities of a traffic tieup than the
wage reduction on which many big
railroad uniensl are now taking a
strike vote.
Didn't Get Together.
The national working agreements
we're violently attacked by the rail-
road executives as wasteful and
inefficient Executives claimed they
cost the roads annually $3.50. O.00O, 900
more than necessary. After pro-
longed hearings the board ordered
them abrogated.
1t also ordered that the unions
and individual railroads get togeth-
er and draw up working rules COW
ering their own problems and de-
clared that the board would settle
all disagreements and issue rulings
on these disagreements on July l.
at the anne time the men are to
take s400,O00,000 in wage' cuts.
With July 1, almost here, the
board found that many railroads
and their employees have not come
to agreement or even started nego-
tiatiCns. If the national agreements
were abrogated on July 1 and no
new rules made, it would leave o.
100000 men without knowledge OF
what they could expect in overtime
pay or other vital questions. Hence
the extension.
Only One Exception.
The only exception governs over
time. The board held that en-
ployes are to receive only the hour
ly pay after eight hours until the
new rules are made and then, If IL
is decided they are entitled to time
and-a-half overtime, as they now
receive, the decision will be retro
active as of July ].
This decision does not Affect those
railroads which have gone ahead
an dmade new agreements with
their employees as ordered by the
board.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Alleged Joyriders Held
In Bond for Grand Jury

Simon Goldenberg and Francis
Alties were held for the grand jury
yesterday by Judge Mcmahon in Po-
lice Court under $1,000 bond each
on a charge of joyriding in connec-
ton with the alleged theft of an
automobile belonging to Robert l..
Holland, 1881 First street north
west.
The machine was recovered at Bel
Air, Md. by Detective Frank Alli-
good, who declared that he found 1t
wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Lloyd George Commends
New Plan to House
Of Commons.
INTEREST IN MINES
GIVEN TO WORKERS
Government Will Grant
Subsidy Through Linn
tied Period.
tspeea Cabs to The washington Herald
and United Hevs.)

tspedL Cabs to Ths Washington Herald
and United ssvs.)
LONDON. June 2s.-Announcing
the settlement of the long-drawn-
,ut coal strike to the house of COM
rons tonight. Lloyd George de-
:lared the system under which the
miners will go back to work Is the
greatest and most scientific scheme
.or proft-sharing ever applied to
my Industry in any country"
Under this plan. wages will form
khe first charge" upon industry.
fter this charge has been met. he
i'd, out of every hundred pounds
rned by the pits. eighty-seven
be devoted to the workers and
nteen to the owners-thus es-
Ishing, on the part of the work
a direct interest in the produc-
ty Of the mines and their indi-
ial efforts
Grants Ten Million Subsidy.
A minimum wage standard, 20
cent above the pre-war wages,
established, and the government
ants a subsidy of ten million
unds to carry the industry over
period Of transition The miners
We agreed to accept a reduction of
o shillings a day beginning in
ty. another six pence daily in
gust, and six pence more in Sep
nber After this the industry will
Ind on its own legs, without fur
er government grants.
The agreements now accepted by
tn sides will sun to September
A22. but provides for three
s' notice by either side before
lation- Work will be resumed
nday.
wages-pool scheme has been
kely abandoned and the sub
will be devoted mainly to the
It districts which have been
seriously affected than the
territory. Lloyd George de-
Id the subsidy as only justified
. promotion of a long peace
"a satisfactory basis"
May Onset Damage Done.
1T was all essential" the premier
ito enable the workers to
get better wages; to enable the
Iwners to get a fair profit, and to
introduce a new spirit that would
end to increase the coal output by
interesting those engaged in the in
Iustry by giving them a share of
he profits from their labor.
IF 1t is worked out in a spirit
II good will, it will more than re-
,ay the nation for the damage
lone"
without voting. the commons
agreed to the governments terms
.or settling the strike after sone
minor criticisms of the ten-millioh-
Iound subsidy.
A formal vote, without doubt up
tolding the premier, will be taken
IN Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
VOMEN'S CLUBS
SECRETARY QUITS

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 2s.-At a
ieeting of the Official COMMITTEES Of
he County Federation of women's
lubs. at the home of the president.
frs- Josiah Jones. the resignation
Mrs. J. Dawson Williams, Kensing-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Fredericksburg Church
Welcomes NelD Pastor

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June 2s.
st. Mary's Catholic Church well
coined a new assistant priest. Sum
dsy,, the Rev. Emmet p. Gallagher.
who was recently appointed by
Bishop d. ]. O'Connell as assistant
to the Rev. FIR. T. B. Martin. pastor
of st. Mary's Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Sues for Divorce.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 2s.-Mrs.
Alice w. Roggenksmp, Takoma Park.
has Instituted suit in the Circuit
Court here for an absolute divorce
from Gustave A. Roggenkamp, on
the grounds Of desertion-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
GERMANY GIVES UP
u. S. WAR PROPERTY
Special Gable to The wsshington Herald
and ChicsFe Tribune.)

BERLIN, June 2s. American
property worth 1900. 900 marks,
formerly s77,ooo.ooo, seized during
she war is now released by Ger
many.
Upon presentation OF satisfactory
proof of ownership the Berlin gov
ernment will return the money and
agoods without waiting for signing
Of a peace treaty with America
Replying to a request for a list
showing the value and character
~ the property and the owners.
government officiais refused. saying
they were not sure OF the validity
Of certain Gains
(ceyyrisht, ls1i.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

ton, as corresponding secretary was
submitted. 1t was decided to nave
each club of the federation repre-
sented on the education. home
economics, social service and reso-
lutions committees,and 1t was recon-
mended that the Damascus woman's
Community Club and the Oakdale
Thimble Club be admitted to mem
befship. -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Eastern Star to Mt. Vernon.

The Order of the Eastern Star Of
this city will make a pilgrimase to
Mount Vernon tomorrow. Some of
the members will make the trip by
automobile and others will 60 by
rail-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

CONTINUED on rIsH Efesr.
LAxt Page Of This secficzl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

left Bcilview yesterday Tor Boiling
ton. rom where they viii 50 % q
camping hip 70 the Lama moun'
tains
Master Biliy Fisher son ot III.
and Mrs. John Fisher. Of Sacnii
street, 49, home from L visit with
relatives at Grant Town,
Mr. and Mrs. 81 B. Little, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gefkirs In Liberty ave-
nue.; have returned to their home IN
Wheeling. Fred Gerkins acconls
panied them home and will remain
for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. Emma swisher and little
Miss Elaine McGinnis, Of Catawba,
were guests of the lattcr's aunt,
Mrs. Guy satterfield, in Pennsyl.
yania avenue Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

mcr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Hoult in pennsylganla avenue this
week.
MISS Edna Ticrney, Of Weston,
is the guest oi the Misses Margaret
and Madeline GaslIiti: d BeliyieW
Avenue
III. and Mrs. Lon Hail, Nj. and
Mrs. Clarence Hall and Lester Hall
were called to Morgantowu the
first Of the week on account Of the
death Of q relative,
MIRA Susan keener, Of shinns,
ton, was the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. James B. Ridenour on last
Sunday,
!. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Nolte, j.. 81.
Fish, Q. W. Fish and Miss Hazel
Leech, all Of Wheeling, w. Va and
Mrs: G. W. Henderson, Of Pe6nsyl,
vania avenue, were a party who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

Airs Q. o. Parker. of Pennsylva.
isa Avenue. is very critically III OF
FRO acid poisoning. Mr.. Parker
WAS taken sick the first Of the
week with what was at first
thought TO have been erysIpelts,
later cpmpllcations developed. and
while everything possible is being
ltied. his nhysicians arc very doubt
fiils % his recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

SThe members OF the Foreign Mis-.
sionary society Of the N. P. TEN.
pie were entertained this afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
cambridge In gellview avenue, An
interesting meeting was held ana
dainty refreshments were served.
Hostesses beside Mrs. Bainbridge
were Mrs. ]. Q. Cunningham, Mrs.
Melvin snIder, Mrs. j. G. Gaskill
and Mrs. Marshall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

cd and was a very credltablo affair
Each Of The pupils we're ia gopn
form and their work piaihly dom
onstfated what good teacher can
DO 10 develop Tho best talent ii her
pupils Each number was vol re-
eeiyed. and the tclaas ana whole ne
Ceiyed many fine cninpliments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
church Addition.

The Sunday school room which
is being built as an addition to the
Highland avenue NJ. E. church, Is
rapidly nearing completion, and
will probably be ready for use the
coming Sunday. The room will be
occupied by the Mems Bible class,
which will help to relieve the
crowded condition Of the main
building for the Sunday school ser.
vice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

Friends Of Mr.. Earl McGinnis
are giving their cpngratulations
this week, as 1t has Just been
learned that he had stolen d march
ON them and had been married on
the 18th Of last February to Miss
Lulu Carter, Of East Park. The
marriage WAS solemnized at Oak,
,lanII Md. I'd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
PersonaIn.

Mrs, G. s. Lantz, OF Pittsburgh,
was called here yesterday by the
serious illness Of her brother, G.
P. Parker, OF Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Florence Rutherford left
this morning for Cannonsburg. Pa,
where she will be the guest Of rel
atives for several weeks.
Mrs. Ella Michael, OF Painters
Lick, depending several days with
Mrs. Martha Grubb in Murray ave-
nue..
Saturday morning for Philippi
where she will be the guest other
son. George Ridenour, she will also
visit her sister, Mrs. Sarah Bragg,
| OF near Grafton, and, relatives at
other points before returning to
her home in Murray avenue.
Edd Delaney, OF Flat Run, was
q business visitor in Bcllview on
Thursday.
Walter Mortified, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mortified, Of Muir.
ray avenue, Is out Of school the
past fewsdays on account OF illness.
Mrs: Martha Winning, who has
been at Thomas, W. Va, for sew.
eral weeks on account OF the illness
Of her daughter, Mrs. Branner, re.
turned to her home In Bellvlew
avenue Wednesday evening.
John c. Hupp was a business visi.
tor in Warrington the first OF the
week.
Miss Evelyn Fortney, Of King,
mont, is here for a week end visit
with her cousin, Miss Gertrude
Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Little. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Vandergriff and
Fred and Russell Gerkins were
guestS Of relatives at Riyordale on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Keener and children
OF Baxter, were guests Of the for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

Mrs Harry Moore gave a pleas.
ant little party on Wednesday aft
eguaon in honor Of the second
fthday Of her little sons Harold
MooFe The little ones had mer.
~ time in their own way. "A pretty
birthday cake with two candles be,
ing one Of the attractions. Master
9aroid received a gift from each
= the guests. The party included
Asrtha Alice Lynch, Catherine
sy1sher, Mary Jane Lynch, Harold
Mapfei Mrs. Ada Moore and A. b
Me5te and daughter. Lillian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
Son Born.

Mfand Mrs. Harold Everson, OF
Murray avenue are the pleased
PARENTS Of a fine new son who ar.
fssited at their home on Thursday
morning. This Is the third child
in tile Eyerson family. The other
Two are daughters. Mother and
son ME doing nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
Class Party,

MI and Mrs. Robert Laughlin
of Pennsylvania avenue. entertain
ed the members OF the Ever Faith
iul Sunday school class on las,
Monday evening at their home IN
Pennsylyania avenue. The young
people had the usual business meet
ing for the class. Mrs. Laughlin
served Refreshments to the party
Those present were: the Misses
IA sapp, Wilhelmina Parker, Olga
aughli1s Darlie Harr, Thelma
'arltet, Mrs. Guy Parker, Guy
Parker, Jr, and Robert Laughlln
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
ATTENDED Convention.

Ann Richmond Is home from
Charleston where he attended the
tiiirty.ninth annual convention Of
the West Virginia Sunday school
association which was held at the
state capital on Wednesday and
Thnrsday Of this week. Mr.. Rich.
sriend went as a county delegate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
Rccital.

The recital given by the music
pupils OF Mrs. Arlice Bilingslea
loves music class. given at the
Barnes school on Wednesday eve.
nite of this week was well attend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
A R GIVEN
ROOSEVELT CABIN
CHAGRlNS TOURIST

Bismarck. N. D., April 21.-A we'll
dressed, prosperous man stepped from
q big touring car to look at the Roose-
welt cabin on the capitol grounds. He
stopped William Erienmeyer, who
was coming from the capitol, after
gazing at the cabin
my name is H. A. Johnson" he
said. Il am travelling from my winter
home in California to New York by
automobile. 1 "a a great admirer
Of Theodore Roosevelt and I stopped
tell a resident Of the city that 1 think
it is most unfortunate that the cabin
should be allowed to fall into such a
state.
II wonder how many people realize
that there are thousands Of tourists
who stopped to look at that cabin
with interest and with reverence.
There. is a big hole in the roof, win
dow glass broken. and the inside looks
as If it were used for a storeroom.
Bismarck is n Of the prettiest cities
the most interesting spot in the city
has disappointed me-"
Inquiries were made concerning the
case Of the cabin. The state board
OF administration denied responsible
ity, stating hat the care of the cabin
had been turned W to members of
the local chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Members of this organization said
that it was expected that the cabin
would be moved on the other side of
Memorial building, when it is COM
pleted, and that it was not planned
to do anything to the cabin until that
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
WALSH COUNTY
DISTRICTS TO BUILD
! MODERN SCHOOLS

Grafton, N. D., April 21.-At re-
cent meetings in districts No. 76 and
favorable action was taken on the
of building modern one-
room school houses. Contracts will
De let Immediately and work COM
menced without delay.
The same plan will be followed for
buildings. They will be one story
structures with full basement. The
dimensions over all are 23x38 feet.
The entrance will be 12x24 feet, the
rear 26x2S feet. Cement floors will be
laid in the Easements which are equip
ped with furnace and fuel rooms,
play rooms 27x27 feet, toilets and So
barrel cisterns. Central heating plants
will he installed and the lighting and
v%entillatirg systems will be Of the
modern type.
On the ground floors are the as
sembly rooms, 27x27 feet, principals
Office, paraphernalia rooms, vestibules
and cloak rooms. Both buildings will
belfries on. the front elevation
over the entrance" leading to the vesti-
bule, and the exteriors will be neat
and attractive.
School district No. 76 is located in
township, south of Hoople.
Its board of directors is made up as
follows: John Shannon. president;
Theodore Evenson and Ole Gryde, di-
rectors; N. G.. Bjorneby, clerk; John
Fl. Paulson, treasurer. e.
School district No. "a is in Medford
northwest of Fordville. The
officers Of this district are: Thomas
Dryberg, president; D. e. Robertson
and c.. Holwerda, directors: Ida Nc
Keith, clerk; Daniel McKieth, treas
urcr,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
OF WILD
FOWL KILLED BY
MINNESOTA HUNTERS

St. Paul, Mimi, April 21.-Four
million. two hundred and thirteen
thousand, three hundred and forty
one wild fowl were killed in Mime
sofa in 1919 and 1920. according to a
report just issued by Carlos Avery.
state game and fish commissioner,
being the totals compiled from the
reports of hunters as required under
the game license system.
The kill in 1919 was ~2,129,35O birds,
while hat of 1920 was 2,OS3,991.
Ducks constitute by far the largest
part Of the wild fowl kill, the totals
for 1919 and 1920 being 1,S04,9O0 and
1,414,889, respectively.
In 1919, 5 1-2 per CEN Of the 34.178
big game hunters bagged'a deer or a
moose, 1926 deer and 359 antlered
moose being killed. In 1920 there
were 1859 deer and 1854 moose
killed. or q slight increase. Mr.. Avery
Us in favor of not allowing the hunt
ing of female deer and says that
either . law for the killing Of only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
$500 MINNESOTA
MEN DIED IN WAR

st. Paul, Mimi, April 21.-Nearly
$500 men of Minnesota made the SUI
RENE sacrifice on land and sea in
the World War, according to records
compiled in the war records commits
sion, State Historical building.
The commissions staff under direc-
ton of Franklin Holbrook. secretary.
compiled the records of 1000 of these
heroes. AS a silent and lasting
placed on a huge service flag which
is hung in the area way OF the His
torical building.
Twelve hundred gold stars shine
from the blue background of this
service flag, paying a silent tribute to
those whose life was snuffed out on
the battletields of foreign lands, or
those who through devotion to their
routine tasks succumbed to the raw
ages of camp disease. Stars are be-
ing added to the glittering field as
rapidly as records of those who lost
their lives in the conflict are received,
Mr.. Holbrook said.
Records on file in the commissions
Office disclose that the men who died
were representative of all walks of
life and nationality. They owed
their nationality to Serbia and Poland.
Finland. Lithuania, Palestine, Greece,
Jugo-Slavia and Montenegro, as they
did to England. France. Germany
and other countries of the world.
Like the various nations represent
ed among those departed heroes. SO
did they represent the various indus
trial pursuits. They were reported
as university men, who were making
their names famous in professional
circles. down to laborers, who toiled
daily for their existence by welding
the shovel and the pick.
In the work of compilation of these
records. the members of the staff are
constantly receiving letters Of assist
ance from the surviving friends,
relatives or parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
TEACHERS
ARE EXPECTED
AT MlNOT MEET
Northwestern Association
Convenes Tonight For
Two Days Convention.

. Minot, N. D., April 21.-No less
thar 500 teachers are expected in Mi
not for the annual convention of the
northwestern division of the North
Dakota Teachers association, begin
ming tonight.
Education for the New Times is
the theme of the convention. Among
those to address the first session Of
The convention at the high school as
sembly oom tonight will be Supt. I.
T. Smiley of Rugby. president of the
association, and DR.. NJ. v. O'Shea,
professor of education at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. The Minot high
;shool orchestra under the direction
Of Prof. John Howard will give sever
FL musical numbers. Supt. Simley's
address will deal with the subject of
The. Why of Education" and DIR. o.
Shea's address will deal with Youth
and Modern Life"
Practically all of the educators of
the northwestern part of the state
are either here now or are expected
here tomorrow. Among other speakers
scheduled for later sessions of the
convention are DR.. Joseph Kennedy
of the University of North DG/1ta,
and Miss Minnie J. Nelson, s;k.,erin-
tendent Of public instruction.