davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
DR.. Ballou Belittles
Protest OF Citizens

Il see no reason why citisens'
associations should take up such a
trivial matter" said DR., Frank W.
baiiou, superintendent OF schools,
yesterday. in response to the pro
tests OF several civic bodies with
regard to the Board Of Education's
order forbidding manual TRIMMING
students taking home articles Of
their own manufacture. made from
wood bought with public funds.
Numerous associations have ex.
pressed the opinion that the pupils
should be allowed to have the arti.
cles they make.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
NEW BANK SOON READY.

The Fourteenth street and Park
road branch of the Riggs National
hank will be ready for occupancy
within the next couple Of weeks
il was learned yesterday. This new
hank. which is included in a hand
some office building. Is modern
throughout. and has a safety de
posit department containing 1.50C
vaults with room for $500 addi
tional il needed Deposits OF this
institution, since taken over by
Riggs interest. have increased by
100000. it was said
H. G. Hoskinson. assistant cashier
Of Riggs Bank. who has general
supervision over all branches will
assume temporary charge of the
office until affairs function smooth.
ly. In addition to Mr. Hoskinson,
employment will be given to six or
seven people at the new branch.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
British War Secretary
To Inspect Ulster Police

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Lord Derby.
secretary of state for war. left for
Belfast today TO inspect the Ulster
constabulary. The Ulster constabu-
larry acts as the regular army" Of
Ulster province.
Later the war secretary will 60
to Cologne to inspect the British
army Of occupation. He will meet
Maj. Gen. Henry Allen. commander
Of the American Army Of Occupa-
tion. while visiting the occupied
sones on the Rhine.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
D. c. STOCK MARKET
SALES.

- SALES.
Capital Traction So. $seo 0ssk.
Washintgon Railway and Electric
Company. 1e@s4t. 1o0s5.
Washintgon Railway and Electric
preferred. s@75A. 5@75. lo075. 10
OTIS.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric
"a. s1.ooe07sA. $1.Oooo7sk.
Capital Traction IS, 81 900 @ssh,
81 00o@seh.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 5065.
washington Gas Light. .lo@54x.
MONEY!.
Call loans. SOS per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Poland on Verge
Of Civil Warfare
BY International News Service,

COPENHAGEN, Dec. -13.-Clsshes
between the Polish Fascist and So
cialists were reported frem War
saw today.
The situation in Poland has be-
come so serious since the election
of Gabriel Narutowicz last Satur-
day that civil war Is threatened.
The government Is taking mill.
tary measures to prevent isolated
hostilities from growing into actual
strife.
The Polish Fascist, modelled upon
the hnes of the italian organize
ton, is said to be gaining rapidly
in strength.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
N. Y. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Further
progress In an upward direction
was made in stocks on the curb en-.
change during today's session,
which was irregular as q whole
and not particularly active except
for the constant turnover In stocks
that enjoyed q development Of
strength. Motor stocks assumed
leadership Of the market shortly
after the opening as q result Of
substantial buying in the more i'm
portant issues. but early prices
were shaded In the later trading.
due to profit-taking sales encour-
aged by the rapid advances.
Little could be said Of the rest
Of the industrial group where move
ments were irregular.
Independent oils were moderately
active but fluctuations with one or
two exceptions were narrow. A
generally firm tone marked dealing.
SAunkxinla
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Two Soldiers Resign
From Dali Eireann

DUBLIN. Dec. 13.-The first de.
fections in the Free State parlia.
ment occurred tonight when Colo.
mel Brennan and General O'Duffy
resigned from the Dali Eireann.
Immediately after the Dali met,
opposition attacked the expense
necessary to maintain the official
establishment OF Governor General
Timothy Healy.
Deputy oHannon introduced q
resolution providing that the ex
pense OF the governor-general offict
be reduced from $eo.0oe per annun
to 10000. 1t was rejected, 81
to 19.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

Directors Of the John H. wilkins
Company have declared the regular
semi-annual dividend Of per cent
on the common stock Of the CON-
pany. and per cent on the out.
standing preferred stock. both pay
able January 2. 1928, to stock
holders of record December 20.
1922.
Stock transfer books will re-
main closed during the interval.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Frederick B. WRIGHT.

ROCKVILLE Md. Dec. 13.-
Pneumonia. OF which he had been
Ill about a week. caused the death
In Walter Reed Hospital on Tues.
day. Of Frederick Bennett Wright.
aged forty-nine years, a well-known
resident Of Capitol View. He u
survived by his wife. Mrs. Sarah
Carrick Wright; four sons and q
daughter. The funeral will be held
Friday at the residence. Mr..
Wright was . former resident of
Washington but had lived in this
county about fifteen years.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
The American Bankers Assoc
ID. C. STOCK MARKET.

Railway common stock scored an
advance Of approximately two
points on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday. and thus fea-
tured the session. But twenty-five
shares were sold. at prices ranging
from s4i1 to s..
The remainder of the market was
dull and uninteresting.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Russian Socialists Act
To Block Fascist COuu

WARSAW, Dec. 13.-The Social
lists are forming a workers guard
to prevent a coup d'etat by the Fas-
cisti. 1t is reported that the Fas-
cisti have resolved to compel the
formation Of a Fascist government
The workers held a one-day strike
to protest against military rule.
Further disturbances are antici-
pated.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
F7-f-T-f-ff-F4-f4--+4
. STOP cATARRH! OPEN !
N0STRILS AND HEAD
f6ays Ely's Cream Balm Relieves
y Head-Colds at Once.



II your noetrils are clogged ana
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because OF q cold or
catarrh. just get a small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply a little Of this fra
grant, antiseptic cream into your
nostrils and let 1t penetrate through
every air passage OF your head.
soothing and healing the inflamed.
swollen mucous membrane and you
get instant relief.
Ali how good Il feels. Your nos
trtls are open, your head is clear,
no more hawking, snuffling. blow
ing: no more headache, drynese or
struggling for breath Ely's Cream
Balm Is Just what sufferers from
head colds and catarrh need. It's
a delight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
CAL TEMPERATURE.

Relative humiditY-s a. m. N, p.
m, 26; p. m. te
Eon,. Eai~.aiI u % .uD,T',, P; n t':h ND O.
Per cent Of possibi- sunshine l.
TIDE CONDITIONS
High tide. 3:57 a. M, md 4tsS r. M
Low ti1e. 1880 q. m, and l1,ic D. M
Sun rires. 7:ls a m; sets, 4.4S y. m.
Moon rises. 3:ts a. m: sets. 2:l1 D. m.
RIVER CONpTTIOSS.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry last evening.
FIXING WEATHER FOREOA6H
Washington TO Long lsland-Cloudy
probably followed by snow or rain, IN
creAsing east or southeast winds up 80
1000 feet and fresh Southwest winds at
5000 feet
Washington to Norfoik-Rain or snow
increasing east or southeast winds up
to l.eoo fest. and fresh southwest winds
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
& Pke.s Netie1s % Msi. $50. ob;eur,y pesh
DEATH NOTICES

'Nlxn--on wsanssdey., pse. q; 1874
j. !; sH4H iSf;ni: s.,s..% as.P't s.;sss q sn..
Dempsey and Minnie rhempson. Fu-
neral from he chapel Of :: Wiltan
Lss's sens. S9s pl. Ave. N. W.. On
Relatives and friends Invited 70 attend.
lntsrusent IN -eeafe1erats sectieA. Ar
,s.s.sn n.s Matte Ns:,o1sr .a, fsmss'f'. tvirsi.'a
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
EARLY REDEMPTION
OF VICTORY NOTES IS
URGED BY RICHMOND
Federal Reserve Bank Cautions
Holders Interest On Certain
Issues Ceases Dec. IS.
By CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.

The Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond Is strongly urging all
holders Of Victory notes to make
immediate examination of same,
and to make prompt presentation
Tor redemption of any called notes
In order to avoid loss Of interest
after December Is.
The notes which have been called
Tor redemption bear the distinguish.
ing letters A, B, c, d. e or F pre-
nxed to their serial number, and
interest on these notes viii stop
on December Is, 1922. Secretary
Mellon estimates that there are
about 500, ,000, 900 of these out.
standing, a large portion Of which
are held by individuals.
Banks, generally. throughout the
city, will handle redemptions for
their customers: and the Federal
branches. have provided special IA
cflities for the purpose
Holders of Victory notes called
for redemption on December Is, or
OF Treasury certificates maturing
On the same date. can purchase the
outstanding Liberty bonds. Treas
ury bonds. or other Treasury notes
at prevailing market prices through
their own banks, or il desired,
through the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Richmond
A declaration commencing the
educational work of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the agri-
cultural colleges in connection with
Boys and Girls Club work has been
adopted by the administrative COM
.mittee Of the American Bankers
Association. in a three-day session
here.
The declaration. which is signed
by President John H. Puelicher
and Burton NJ. Smith. chairman of
the agricultural commission of the
association. speaks in glowing terms
OF the educational facilities which
are conducted along broad lines by
The department.
A resolution was also adopted in
dorsing the work Of the Robert
Morris Associates.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
MARRIAGe LICENSES.

Unless otherwise spscff1s1. all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this city.
Nelson I. ouimpsr. %. and yranees L.
Ross. 10. Burke. Va. Rev. J. y. Eeken-
rode.
Edgar Mabie. IS. ana Edna ?. b.
Ward
Miles W. Scott. -. ana Ida osra.sr.
-. Rev. J. e Willis.
william smith, a. and Mary Hendsr-
sen. Is. Rev. R. B. Wilsoa.
Edward PonGee. 81. and Frances Car
ter, So. Rev. J. Ricnard-
George C. wagner. Sc. and Margaret
Simpson. q. both q eaitimors Rsv.
II. p. Downs.
John c. schleb. 90, ana Ethel n.
Frye. 1S. both OF Seat Pleasant, nd-
Rev. II. =. Downs.
HAdin A. Asrkham, -, ana WINE A.
Arlington. %. both OF Bedford. Va Rev.
J. T.. Briggs.
Pritchsrd. 81. Rev. D. Braskamp..
Lsfavette Parker. ~. and EdnS n.
Ayers. 1s. both OF Alexandria, W ~.
J. Z. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
EXTRA DIVIDEND.

Directors Of the Union Trust
Company have declared an extra
dividend Of ! per cent IN addition
to the regular quarterly disburse-
ment Of IN per cent, both payable
in January.
This Ia the second extra dividend
during the year. and virtually puts
the stock on an per cent annual
basis.
The American Bankers Associa-
tion has issued booklet setting
, forth the history and development
Of the organization. and describ-
ing its present structure, services
and aims. Copies are available on
request
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
DEATHS.

Mary c; LeviA 70 years. aS2, Hall
tol street
Hospital
Adslph Leshi. 80. osersstovn unsvsr.
sity Hoppital.
Sarah II Braekstt. 70, 0eorxs Wash.
ington University Hospital
Elmer y. Brown, 50. lsls Fourtssnth
street northwest
Rsssrts Tats. 81. 1sis NistA serss,
Lsoia Woods. "a, se3 A street SOUTH
east.
Charles sImms. %. COS F1rst stree,
southwest.
wiiism Psytss. si. russreuios,s Hoe.
pitaL
Alexander Lsaex. 70, ssSs Ds,aison
Lucy stewart 70. ST. En.abstAs Hes-
pitai.
M.risuita orsssy. -. w.nsr Reed
Ida white. g. oaiiiaser HsspitaI.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

FORECAST FOh TODAY
AND TOMORROW.
For the District OF Columbia and
Maryland. snow rain today and to-
morrow: slightly warmer today; in
creasing east and southeast winds
For Virginia, rain on the coast and
rain or snow in the interior today and
tomorrow: slightly warmer today; fresh
to strong east and southeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Alexander Mosher.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Dec. H.
Alexander Mosher, aged ffty.nine
years, for a long time connected
with one Of the Government do
partments at Washington. died this
morning at his home gear Beane
His death followed a long illness
He Is survived by q son and two
daughters. The funeral arrange.
ments have not been completed.
BIRTHS.
Leo Q. and Eiisabsth c. Trask, boy.
Noiand n. and Mary ". Canter, boy.
Arthur A and Rntn r. whitesell, girl
Thomas T. and Ethel Y. Winstsd, girl.
Richard and Mary o. wiiliams. boy
Emmett and Bsssie walker. boy.
James mad Hattie Halt girl
william T. and Emma Dowens, boy.
Lee and Elsie Simpson. boy.
James and Lille B. Summers. girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

d. c. Paper MIG. s's. 80.
Riggs Realty S's Qons1.
Riggs Realty IS (shoro
Sec. Stge. 4 Safe Dep. S's.
W. NJ. Cold Storage SIS.
Wardman Park Hotel 6's.
Public UtRity Stocks,
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
SENATOR'S ARE WARNED BONUS WOULD OVERBURDEN PEOPLET

commercial failures that II has ever had
in its history
Mr. Wadsworth - Therefore. Mr.
President. tax them more, according to
the Senator
Money does not drop from the sky
and you do not pick It up on the street
more than once in succession. Money
Is earned in the sweat of men and
women who work for living, and they
are the people who pay taxes. men and
women who work in all the various
strata of life. The drones are but an
infinitesimal section of the American
people. The overwhelming portion OF
them work hard day after day. provid-
ing, producing. producing. and it is from
the producers only that you can raise
billions of dollars in taxes.
When you have taken away the sur
plus over and above their needs to sus-
tain themselves and their families. when
you have taken away that surplus you
begin to grind them down. down. down,
and there Is no more heinous crime that
can be committed by our Government
than to impose an impossible burden of
taxation upon its people.
Revolution starts there. Trace the
histories of the revolutions of the past,
and away down underneath nearly every
one Of them lies that otherwise uninter-
esting topic of dollars and cents Tax
alton without representation accounted
for the American revolution. Over
burdensome taxation by the Bourbons
accounted for the French revolution.
Il am not preaching warning here.
/ am no such pessimlst. but tell you
this question of dollars and cents has
become the greatest question that con-
fronts the men and women of America.
and ] cannot understand for the life OF
me how any man can arise and blithely
suggest at this hour in our history the
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

adding Of from three and half 10 seven
billion dollars to our national obiiga-
tions.
'The very men you say will be bene-
fitted by 1t win be the worse to suffer
in the long run. They have the forty
years to live, as outlined IN this bill
Most of us have not. They will have to
earn this money back. or their proper
tlon OF it, and they win be the greatest
earners, and therefore the greatest con-
tributors, among all our people, for the
next generation and half Theirs is
the energy, theirs is the enterprise. theirs
is the physical and mental strength. and
you say to them, Here is $3.50 or $500
as adjusted compensation for what you
did for your country during the war
You do not say TO them as you should
that they will have to work all the
harder, that their wives will have to
work all the harder. that their sons and
daughters. when they grow UP. win have
to work all the harder. TO pay the money
back In the form of taxes"
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

is made by the rich corporation or in
dividual alone.
My contention is that ii is made by
the rich man or the rich corporation in
the nrst instance, and then inevitably
In whole or in part. depending upon
market conditions. 1t percolates down
through the body polite and rests it's
heavy hand directly or indirectly upon
every man, woman and child in the
country. II you impose taxes such as
these in the hope that they will be raid
By one selective group alone you will
encounter the proof of the same fallacy
which has existed and has been shown
time and time again. Prices will be
raised to the consumer In order TO pay
the taxes. 1t has always done So
Mr.. Hitchcock-"The Senator's argu-
ment Is quite familiar, and 1t is very
entrancing theory, but the fact was
that those who brought influence. to
be ar upon the Congress to lay aside that
100000 of excess profits tax were
the corporations that were paying the
taxes and the fact is that when we re-
pealed that tax we lost that revenue.
Now, / know it is beautiful theory, and
they added TO that theory by saying
that IL you repealed the excess profits
tax you would improve business, but
business has not improved. This is
going to be the most disastrous year for
business that this country has had,
perhaps in It's history NJ
MIR. Wadsworth-"Then this Is beau
tiful time TO incur another national debt
OF five billion dollars
Mr.. Hitchcock-"And the theory. that
you could improve business by relieving
the highly profitable corporations OF $3.50,
900. 900 OF excess profit taxes has been
proven false. This country this year is
going to have the greatest number of
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
For Equally Good Treat ment.

THE American Congress believed that
cur men should receive and have for
iieir enjoyment just as much pocket
roney as the soldiers OF any other
Ind. II 7 am not greatly mistaken.
tAat is why the increase was made and
no one complained against II. 1t was
generous allowance OF pocket money
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
MIR. MUNSEY'S STATEMENT
ON BONUS READ TO SENATE
Special Dispatch to THE Nnw yosr HERALD.

New Xo Hera Bureau,
d. c.. 28.1
O ENATOR WADSWORTH (Rep, ~ Y) began his
ston the bonus this afternoon by having read the Senate
~ which printed
doing
a preliminary inadequate discussion of pro-
just
ing certain gentleman constituent of mine who
a opposing bill. to
New the publisher THE
probably his efforts
n opposing legislation. them
happens that this gentleman has been sub
traduced to such extent to
had to by
convictions fear that harm would body
polite generally
Mr. Munsey has replied to his critics
signature published page of his
think it only due to him
place the statement published by him
therefore ask be printed
connection with remarks the statement published Mr.
NTunsey
objection Wads reouest and
Mr. Munseys statement
Record 8k #
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
GATHER AT BELLEAU WOOD.
Veterans OF the Afsnc visit Amerf-
can Graves.

CHATEAU THIERRr. France, Aug. rs
tion OF Manned and the Veterans OF the
Aisne here yesterday those attending
went to the Belleau Wood cemetery to
visit the graves Of American soldiers
killed In the war.
They were received by Marshal Foch
and members of his staff and also by
delegation OF the American Legion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Allowance for Dependents.

MY recollection Is that the allow
ance was so much for dependent wife
and think SIS for every dependent
child UP TO certain maximum. that X
was SIS for wife and IS for each
child up to an aggregate of s25 or per-
haps $40. never liked that. l criti-
cized Il several times previously when
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

usually final determination on an apartment-not
because it is what you want but because it is the
only thing you could find"
There are, of course, plenty of apartments in New
York that are just what you want-apartments of
the right size, IN the right location and at the right
price. If you find out where they are before
beginning your search, what saving of time and
energy it will afford!
You find number of apartments that answer
your desires by consulting The New York Heralds
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

which the Government incurred in the
treatment OF the soldiers and can
scarcely be deducted from the pay of the
soldiers as a permanent basis upon
which to write the bonus legislation.
Had a bonus bill been introduced
and passed at the close of the civil war,
l doubt Il this nation could have borre
the burden imposed upon 1t by any sucn
practice as that. We staggered for
years under the national debt of some
thing like s3.000,000.00 900 from the civil
war. Suppose the veterans Of the civil
war, who numbered 2.000.000,-a much
larger army in proportion TO our popula-
tion OF that day than the army we
raised IN the war with Germany-had
demanded Il bonus and it had been
given them. such rs this. could the
American people have borne 1t?
Eject Upon Expansion.
Gould the great West have been
opened up with such alacrity? Could
our people under burden such as that
would have entailed have spread across
the prairies and the mountains and built
up this great nation? ! doubt IT, That
would have been a fearful burden inn
posed hpon the 20,0o0.000 or 100000
Of people. 1t would have more than
doubled our national debt 1T that time
and II took us tfty years to whittie
down the national debt left from the
civil war to point where we could say
that 1t no longer existed"
Mr. Warren--"I suppose the Senator
remembers that In the seventies Con-
gress passed an act somewhat similar 10
this. which was vetoed by the Presiden-
of the United States"
Mr.. adsworth-"Presfdent Grant We
toed a bill closely resembling this. anu
the attempt was never made TO pass
such a bill again applicable to veterans
or the civil war, and certainly no such
movement arose from the veterans OF
the Spanish war.
.sMr. President, last Friday afternoon
T listened with great interest to COL
loquy here in the Senate between four
or five Senators discussing the difficult
ties that are confronting the American
people to day. They discussed the coal
strike and the suffering which may and
probably will--in fact some people as
serted that it was a cerrainty-overtake
the people of our great communities as
the result OF the lack of coal and the
lack of railroad transportation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

UNITING for New Apartments without
definite plan or guide is a long, tire
some, almost hopeless task. 1t means
tedious hours Of futile search, the acqui-
sltlon of an irritable disposition and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20
RAILROAD TRAVEL is SAFER
Number OF Injuries Reduced in 1S2l'
Reports TO i. c. G. Show.

An important reduction in the num-
her of injuries resulting from steam
railroad accidents in 1921 is shown
bv statistics just made public by the
interstate commerce commission from
monthly reports
The number of persons killed IN
train and train service accidents was
1857. compared with 6,495 in 1920.
The number injured in 1921 was 49,
aga a reduction of S2.1 per cent COM
pared with 1920
OF the 3. 5S7 persons killed in train
and train service accidents 2,4S1 were
trespassers. an increase OF 14-5 per
cent over 1920, and of the 1924 In
1ured, 3.071 were trespassers. an in
crease of 29.7 per cent.
OF the 3.1O6 non-trespassers killed,
EOS were passengers, SIS were train
men, 43S were other employees, and
1905 were other persons. Only 100
passengers were killed in train acct
dents. including Il in collisions, p IN
derailments and in miscellaneous &C
cidents, while so were killed in getting
on or off cars, and 81 in miscellaneous
train service accidents
In train accidents, as distinguished
from train service accidents. 35S per-
sons were killed and 4,065 were in
1ured.