davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
RESORT HOTELS TAKE
PLACE OF VINEYARDS
OF ANCIENT LAUSANNE
CIV Associated Press,


LAUSANNE. Dec. 23.-In ancient
times Lausanne was a series of vine
yards scattered along the jagged foot
hills overlooking Lake Leman. The
vineyards have given way to immense
resort hotels and boarding schools,
among which winding roads loop the
loop, and cog-railways afford transport
tation to folks who are in a hurry.
Delegates to the Lausanne confer
ence have discovered that whenever
one wants to go anywhere in Laus-
anne. one starts in the opposite direc-
tion and is liable to recross his path
several times before arriving at his
destination. There IS no such thing
as a straight street line in Lausanne.
Things which are not curved are angu-
lar. Even the bridges which span the
numerous ravines are seldom straight
Streets, churches, houses and parks
are scattered over the irregular heights
in helter-skelter manner which gives
the city great charm, but is madden
ing to newspaper correspondents and
delegates who lack the mountain climb
ing ability of a chamois and find It
necessary to visit the scattered delegd-
tons and conference centers.
Lausanne's chief business center IS
located about half way up the noun
tainside and adjoins the Casino, where
the opening session Of the conference
was held The Turkish and French
delegations live at Lhe Palace Hotel,
which is on the same level with the
Casino. Also the main telegraph office
is on this leved. But the Americans,
British and Italians live on the lake
shore, near the Hotel du Chateau,
where the meetings of commissions
are held. This probably is half a mile
from the Casino as the crow flies, but
the winding roadways run the taxicab
meters up to two miles, and no strang-
er can find his way without guide.
Scattered Over City
The Greek, Russian, Bulgarian AMI
other minor delegations are scattered
at different levels between the heat
of the city and the shoreline. Many of
their hotels are far from cog-railways
and tramlines. eqnentiy Alpine
stocks and hobnailed boots are il
great demand among newspaper men
who must Keep in touch with the far
flung delegations.
New delegations are being discover
ed almost daily in secluded hotels
tucked into mountain groves at resorts
miles from Lausanne. Montreux, Ter
ritet, Vevay and other resort towns
along the lakeshore wwithin 20 miles
of Lausanne are the seats of all sort;
of wouid-be delegations from Egypt,
Arabia, Mesopotamia and other dis
tant lands which are holding rump
conventions and forwarding protests
to the general secretsriat which never
get publicity
Lausanne is in great dread Of all
these rival meetings There is con-
slant fear that some other point on
the lake may manage to capture a
treaty signing, and rob Lausanne OF
the right to attach its name to what
ever documents may be agreed upon
in the conference. Rapollo's capture
of the treaty between the Germans
and the Russians at Genoa is fresh in
the mind of the legal citizens Of
Lausanne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railway here who remained at work
during the strike of the shopmen re-
ceived checks this morning from w. l.
Jameson, president of the road, as a
taken of appreciation of their loyal
services. Approximately 100000 was
distributed here in checks ranging
from $3.50 to $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

heads near Carlos. Mr. and Mrs
George Rowe and children spent Sat
urday at Uion City. Mrs. Lena Dud-
ley, Locia Rowe and Magma Harvey
spent Thursday in Winchester
Miss Ruby Hardwick spent Sunday
with Beatrice Gaddis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

ROAD REWARDS EMPLOYEES
LOYAL IN RAIL STRIKE
DANVILLE, H., Dec. Employees
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
MELLON IS CITED
In DISMISSAL CASE
Ordered to Show Cause for
AbOlishing Savings Divi-
sion Clerkship.

Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
Ion was ordered yesterday by JUS
tice Adolph Hoehling. In Circuit
Court No. ). to appear on August
and show cause why an order
dated July 5. abolishing the office
of chief clerk of the savings divi-
sion of the Treasury should not be
set aside.
The order was issued upon a pc
tition filed by William L. Clay. de-
posed chief clerk. who claims his
peremptory discharge was unlaw-
full.
The petition alleges that the Sec
retary of the Treasury attempted
to abolish the position as "A subter-
fuSe and to prevent your petitioner
(Clay) from protecting his interests
and forestall measures to have him
retained in the position: that i'm
mediately the vacancy was filed by
the appointment of one Fl. r. Shep-
pard to fulfil the identical duties,
and that said action was not based
upon any charge of inefficiency or
unsatisfactory service. nor for the
welfare of the department. but to
satisfy a personal preference"
Several days ago Clay sfiled suit
for $4,000 damages against Lew
Wallace. jr.. director of savings,
and Charles Fl. FuIIaway. assistant
director. for alleged slander in con-
nection with a letter written to
Senator James w. Wadsworth, of
New York. concerning him in his
capacity as chief clerk.
Clay claims to have received no.
tificatfon that his position had been
abolished while he was in Roches-
ter, y. Y, on leave.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

ing at their residence, 56i2 Four
teenth street In celebration of their
silver wedding anniversary.
Miss Anne Moore. of New York
City. will be the guest of the
Women's City Club tomorrow even
ing when she will give a reading
from her poems. Preceding the
reading. several supper parti-s will
be given in the grill by members Of
the club.
Mrs. Lucille e. w. Fehl will be the
hostess for the tea at the club to-
morrow from 4:30 to 6. Mrs. Mary
ID. Farrar will preside at the tea
table, and Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer.
Mrs. Mabel Manuel, Miss N. Blanche
Cain, Miss Wilma Baxter and Miss
Rose Moser will assist.
The Alpha Pi chapter of the Alpha
Delta Pi. George Washington Uni
versity. was entertained at the home
of Miss Helen Statlemeyer, 1894
Longfeilow street, Tuesday even
ing. The chapter will hold a launch
party down the Potomac for men,
bers and guests this evening and
will be entertained at the home of
Miss Dorothea Storke of Virginia
Highlands, Va, on august 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Girl Placed on Probation
In Liberty Bond Case

Anna E. Jonas. formerly en-
ployed as a clerk in the Office of
the Visayan Refining Company. OF
New York City. who pleaded guilty
to bringing a stolen $1,000 regis
tered liberty bond into the Dis
trict of COLUMBIA, was sentenced
to serve one year yesterday by
Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Court No. 1. and placed on proba-
tion during her good behavior.
The bond was part of lot OF
about $1,000 which were stolen
from the company's safe on Decem-
ber 81 last.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
RELIGION LESS IMPORTANT
THAN ART, SAYS MRS. BERRY
Women's General Federation Leader Urges
Cause of Higher Culture.

Beauty is more important than
religion"
This is the opinion of Mrs. Rose
Berry, director of the Department of
Fine Arts in the General Fedora
ton of women's Clubs. Mrs. Berry
is in Washington for a short time
making a study of American art In
the Corcoran Art Galleries for use
of the Federation. This art gallery
is the best source of authority for
American art in the United States.
she says. for it alone has files of
our national artists for the last
twenty-seven years.
Mrs. Berry is working IN col
laboration with the heads of the
Federation's committees of music.
literature and art, which compose
the department.
Attacks Jazz Music.
Mrs. Marx z. Oberndorfer, ma
tional chairman of the music COM
mittee. Mrs. Berry reported. has
been attacking jazz music as one of
the chief causes of laxity of morals.
Mrs. l.. F. Miller. newly-appointed
head of the literature committee, is
laying out new course of study in
drama and poetry that will be ready
in a few weeks, and Mrs. Walter
S. Little, art committee chief, is de-
veloping a new series of studies on
American painters. and another on
new furniture, which will be of in
terest to women.
After travelling in IS states, she
met delegate bodies of $4,000 wo-
men. representing from 250.000 to
100000 women. Mrs. Berry has just
completed a survey of American
history from three angles: the his
tory of the country, as shown by
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Corps). to U. S. S. Pittsburgh, re-
Eieut. Cornelius H. Mack dental
Corps. to U. S. s. Pittsburgh, re-
portingf September 1, 1922.
Ensign Arthur L. Walters Supply
Corps). to duty conn. accounts sub
marine chasers, Port au Prince,
Haiti.
Comdr. Edwin B. Niver (Chaplain
Corps). to duty Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. Frank L. Janeway (Chap-
lain Corps), resignation accepted
September 4, 1922.
Lieut.. Reuben w. Shrum (Chap-
lain Corps). to conn. (. o. U. S. s.
Pittsburgh and on board when
commissioned.
Lieut.. John H. S. Putnam (Chap-
lain Corps), to U. S. S. Arkansas.
Lieut.. William w. Hastings (Con-
struction Corps), to naval station,
Cavite, P. 1.
Lieut.. Edward C. Seibert (Ciyil
Engineering Corps), to Burea
Yards and Docks, Navy Depart
ment. Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

historians, by general writer's. and
by fiction and poetry; the problems
of the country. such as capitalism.
the feminist movement. the labor
and religious revolt. and similar
cites" by which the problems of
various sections of the country
are shown.
Says Men "Unworthy.,
This course of study. which will
be shortly in use by the General
Federation, was organized with the
assistance of offiffifficials of leading
universities of the country. and
since its completion has been Or
dered by colleges and libraries.
"The problem of education is alb
sorbing." Mrs. Berry says. The
girl, the most painted fiapper, is
a distressing question. She has so
much the worst of 1t in competi-
,tion with her prototype in the 9TH
er sex. Simply by reason of being
a girl, and having ironing and
mending and contriving to do. she
has less time for anything.
Il believe that men today are
scarcely worthy of the girls. They
make less effort to be good hus-
bands. 1 am dubious of the use Of
religion in education. because the
line of distinction between hope
and belief is so fine, and yet firm.
and it Is as impossible to teach
hopes as to explain beliefs"
On the subject of modern litera-
ture, Mrs. Berry says. Il haven't
any use for it at all. 1t is hysteri-
cal and il it is an accurate picture
l am ashamed of my age.
md yet. ....I wouldn't miss
living for anything"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Infantry.

Infantry.
Capt. Lowell NJ. Riley. to San An
tonic, Texas.
Capt. Lev. Lyons. to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Capt. Kirby Green, to Fort Leav-
enworth, kans.
Air Service.
Lieut.. George G. Lundberg. to
Belleville, III.
Lieut.. omer o. Niergarth. to
Fairfield, Ohio.
Lieut.. Edwin A. Russell, to Fair
field, Ohio.
Lieut.. Lloyd Barnett. to San
Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Martinus stenseth, to
Omaha, Nebr.
Ordnance Department.
Capt. Charlie E. Hart, to Camp
Meade, Md.
Maj. Raphael R. Nix. to South
Baltimore. Md.
Capt. Norris w. Osborn. to Rock
Island, Ill.
Capt. Olaf P. winningstad. to
Houston, Texas.
Art1lIery.
Capt. Walter Hitzfeldt, to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Elbert Cock. to Camp Hola-
bird, Md.
Maj. Edmund B. Gregory. !. to
Shanghai, China.
Cavalry.
Lieut.. James H. Phillips. to Nom
terey, Cal.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Navigation.
Orders issued to officers under
date of July 26, 1929:
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold H. Ritter, to
Receiving Ship. New York. N. Y.
Lieut.. Karl Keller, to Receiving
Ship, New York. N. Y.
Ensign F. J. Bridget. to duty U.
S. s. Osborne.
Ensign Alan T. Davis, resignation
accepted July 81, 1929.
Ensign William s. G. Davis, to
duty U. s. Sicard.
Ensign Richard P. Glass. to duty
U. S. s. Simpson.
Ensign Wiley B. Jones. to U. s. s.
Jason.
Ensign Trevor Lewis, to Receiv-
ing Barracks, Hampton Roads, Va.
Ensign James P. Mccarthy. to
duty submarine sailing for Atlantic
coast.
Ensign Joseph J. Rochefort, to
duty u. s. s. Guyana.
!. Ensign Robert H. Smith. to U. s.
s. Converse.
Lieut.. Ben HolIander (Medicaf
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Music hath charms-except for
some park policemen-and as the
result three young men appeared
In Police Court yesterday for an
alleged violation OF a park regula-
ton.
The trio, William Ford. Edward
Crouch and William Gruber, resi-
dents Of the Lincoln Park section.
were playing a ukeleie and singing
in the park Thursday night. when
the concert was interrupted by
Park Policemen w. J. Davidson
and p. ]. Tierney.
While there is a, regulation
against playing string instru-
ment in the parks. the question
before the court was whether or
not the boys were making a noise
by singing. The court refused to
pass on this question and dismissed
the case.
A second park regulation was al
so handed a kayo blow by Judge
Hardison.
Penniless and hungry, Allen F.
Rowe. a steamfitter's helper, OF
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Edward C. Boblitz, 3s, and Clara E. Wood
ley. 40, both of Brooklyn, n. Y. Rev. T. Z.
Davis
Wallace L. Poindexter. 49, and Samuel
Raines. IS. Rev. C. II. Shreve.
Rufus II. Taylor. %. and Lizzie Hoyt, 20,
both Of Rerwyn, Md. Rev. J. Dawes.
David B. Albright. 81. and Laura A. Hen.
derson, 81. Rev. C. F. Steck.
James c. Peters, 81. and Bertha A. Cha =
vious. 90. Rev. J. T Marshall.
Elias ]. Himoutjoglow, 26, and Olga J.
Jordanow. 10. Rev. NJ. Metaxapolous.
Joseph P. Joy. 20. and Maru E. Alvey. 20.
Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien
Clemente Di Battsta. "a. and Christian
Penalla, 10. Rev. n. NJ. de Carlo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
% Virginia Counties
Aid tuberculosis Work

RICHMOND. Va, July 2S.-Chap-
ters of the Virginia tuberculosis
Association have been formed in
twenty-three counties-Fauuufer
Goochland, James City, Isle of
wight. Surry. Prince George, Sus-
sex. Southampton, Greensville, Din
widdie. Amelia, Nottoway. Bruns-
wick, Lunenburg. Charlotte, Hail.
fax Campbell. Pittsylvania. Henry,
Franklin. Patrick, Amherst and
Nelson.
An outline for the work of these
chapters has Just been printed by
the association and issued to the
onicers of each committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Vienna School Proposal
Is FinaIly Voted D0lUn

FAIRFAX, Va, July 2S.-At a
meeting of the Providence district
school board. a proposition was sub
mitted to build "a new school at
Vienna. on the site Of the one re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The new
building was to be of brick. The
proposition was voted down.
1t was decided that the children
In the one-room school at Jerman-
town shpuld attend the Fairfax
school at the next session. ana that
the children in the high school
grades in the Fairfax school should
go to oakton. transportation will
be arranged for tho children from
Germantown to Fairfax and from
Fairfax to Oakton.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Funeral of Zach WaLsky
viii Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held
for Zach Walsky, advertising agent
for the New National Theater. at
the home of his sister, Mrs. A.
Sacks, 1913 Fifteenth street north
west, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
men in the theatrical business.
Walsky died at the Shepard Enoch
Pratt Hospital at Towson. Md.
after an illness of more than six
months.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
B9Nlaslli2|S,1oza= e, to-; j.: =SSodelyAJ 9LAJ
BY( " EVELYN c.HUN1

to Chicago and will go from there
to San Francisco on the special
train of the American Bar Associa-
tion, which will make side trips to
Pixies Peak, Yellowstone Park and
other interesting places. After at
tending the convention of the Bar
Association In San Francisco they
will go to Coronado. Cal. to visit
their son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Hinckley.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Col. and Mrs. Arthur
Woods upon the birth of a son
Thursday at Cotswold. their coun-
try home in Sterlington. N. ",
near Tuxedo Park. Mrs. Woods,
who was Miss Helen Morgan Ham
ilton, is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Pierson Hamilton and a
granddaughter of the late J. Pier
pont Morgan.
Col. and Mrs. Woods spent a
winter in Washington during the
war and the Colonel vas here for
several months last winter work
ing with the unemployment COM
mission.
Mrs. Lee Pryor, wife of Comdr
Pryor and daughter of Admira
Austin NJ. knight, is spending sew.
eral weeks in Portsmouth, n. II.
after which she will go to James
town, X. l., for a month or 50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
ALEXANDRIA FIRE
COMPANIES PLAN
FOR CONVENTION
Three Societies to Send
Delegations to Annual
State Meet.
TWO WOMEN HELD
Alleged. Shoplifters Bound
Over for Action of
Grand Jury.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

The HERALD BUREAU.
A. g. Doniphan.
T27 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 2S.-
Relief Truck and Engine Company
No. l will mold a called meeting at
the company's house Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock to complete
plans for attending the annual meet
ing of the State fremen's conven-
tion in Hampton. August 90. "a
and 25.
Twenty-one members 81 the COM
pany will leave on the Norfolk
steamer the night of August %. ac-
companied by the Citizens Band.
The company has appropriated $500
to help defray expenses. The COM
pany will participate in big parade
and hopes to bring back to Alexan-
dria a prize.
The local delegates follow: Frank
Stuart. Norman Treakle. Fred
Schneider. jr.. Albert Poss. Earl Sui
livan. c. E. Davis. w. Davis. w. E.
Critzer. E. Richards and A. Martin.
The alternates are W. Whalen, F.
Simpson. ]. c. Gill. jr.. Stephen Gill,
George Langley, Charles Bradley.
George Scott. l.. Sullivan. w. Dodd
and w. Trudgill r. F. Lucas. jr..
Is representative vice president.
Columbia Company No. and Re-
nance Company No. ) will also send
delegates.
Pleas of not guilty were entered
the Police Court today by Bea-
rice Hargraves and Beatrice Smith.
both colored. of Washington. when
irraigned before Justice Duval on
L charge of shoplifting. Both were
1eld for the action of the grand
ury- Plunder recovered by the po-
lice was valued at about SIS.
Max Sperling testified that yes
to-day afternoon the two prisoners
and third woman. the last escap-
ing. entered his store. He noticed
a handbag they had was getting full
Ter and fuller. He went to close his
doors and summon the police. when
one of the women escaped
He identified some of the articles
Other articles were identified as the
property of Bendheim's.
T. o. Terrell. manager for Wool
worth's. testified that thirty three
handkerchitks recovered, were SIM
liar to the ones kept in stock at his
store and no such sale was recorded.
Members of the Kiwanis Club and
their lady friends will be guests at
the roof garden of the Arlington
Hotel on Monday night, August s.
through the courtesy of Sam Stein
berger monoger.
a large crowd attended the public
Land concert given by the Citizens
Eand at Washington and Prince
stree tonight. This was the third
public concert in the series.
Members Of the Relief Truck and
Engine Company enjoyed a crab
feast at the company's house to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
SINGING NOT NOISE, DECIDES
COURT IN DISMISSNG TRIO
Park Regulations Also Ignored When Hungry
Man Faces Judge.

Richmond. Va. was discovered iy-
ing on a park bench in judiciary
Square and was arrested.
without comment, Judge Hardi-
son dismissed the case against
Rowe. After Rowe had told his
story. he was given a meal to sat
isfy his hunger. ia
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Ballenger-McCann Wedding,

ROCKVILLE, Md, July Is
Among the couples married here
within the last day or two were
Miss Dernandino Mccain and John
W. Balenger. both of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.


Harry G. and Elizab beth B. MalIen, boy.
John c. and Mary shaw. boy.
Charles and Edith E. Trout. boy.
Robert E. and Mary r. slye, boy.
Marshall r. and Florence II. Anderson,
girl
Archie and Eva ". Windsor. boy.
Coiored.
William and Lottie Smith, boy.
Arthur and Grace Simms. boy.
James A. and Dora Johnson girl.
Gillard j. and Annie Stewart. boy
Richard Y. and Katie Z. Smith, boy,
Frank r. and Lucy A. Wayne, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
James 7. Miller. "a. q ST. se
Susie J. Aenk. IL St Elizabeth's Ho<pt
John T. Morrow, IS. 13S Harvard st NV.
Clarence B. Bowen, 54. 324 A st. ne.
Edward Daniels. 1 day. Pierce Mil I'd NV
James Walsh. L. Casualty Hospital.
Seymour Prather. 90. 304 o ct. NV.
Isiah Butler. %. Douglas ct NV.
Charles jackson. months. Freed Hospt
Infant Of lanes w. and Mary T. Bell. II
hours. it54 Biadensburr road ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

~ RESSURE of official duties is
- again keeping the President
i and all Cabinet members in
town over the weekend with the
except on of the Postmaster Gen.
eral, DIR. Hubert Work. who left for
Chicago on business Thursday and
who will return to Washington
Monday, and the Secretary Of Com
merce, Herbert C. Hoover. who
plans to go to New York tomorrow
evening on a brief business trip.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
left last night for BOSTON where
they will meet their sons. John and
Calvin who will accompany them to
California where they will attend
the American Bar Association meet
ing to be held there in August. At
the close Of the meeting they will
60 to Vancouver and will return to
Washington by way of the Can
adian Rockies. arriving here the
last Of August or the first of Sep
tember.
Mrs. Hoover. wife of the Secre-
tary OF Commerce. is making a
short visit in Rome, Ga. in the in
terest of the Girl Scouts. of which
organization she is the national
president. She is expected back
within the next few days.
AMBASSADOR AND NINE. PEZET
ENTERTAIN At DINNER.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet entertained a large COM
rany at dinner last evening at their
apartment at Wardman. Park Hotel
in celebration of Peruvian Indepen-
dence Day and also to celebrate the
engagement of the first secretary Of
the embassy, DIR. Alfredo Gonzalez
Prada. and Miss Elizabeth Howe. The
guests included the members of the
embassy staff. Nine. Gonzalez Prada
and Mrs. Emerson Howe, mothers
of the young couple. and several
distinguished Peruvians in Wash
ington-
Ambassador and Nine. PeZet will
leave here August l for a visit at
Hot Springs. Va.
DIR. Prada and Miss Howe will be
married August 12 and will then
sail for wedding trip through Eu-
rope. returning to Washington in
the late autumn.
The Undersecretary of State Will l.