davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-23

tions to carry on the work ,intrusted
to the patent office and the pension
office also was stressed by Represent
ative Madden. He explained that the
patent office sent notice out to
patentees throughout the country
that unless they had an appropriation
Of $4,000 made available before
July !. they would not be able after
the 1st of July to send out the printed.
bound patents that are issued, and the
director of the patent office says that
if they do not send the patents out
in that form on the dates set. many
of the patents are invalid. ! want the
public to know that we have recon-
mended the total amount to the
patent Office. which the director of
patents himself was able to prove is
necessary, $2I.5i3.03, instead of $780,
600, which he asked.
Some time since the Congress pass
ed AN act which authorized the pay
ment Of pensions to civil war and
other veterans every thirty days, in
stead of every ninety days. That in
wolves an expenditure of nearly $780,
000 as we gathered the facts. and it
makes necessary the appoint mcnt of
Isl more people in the pension Office
at cost of $2ll.S30 as the committee
recommends it, but at a cost of $233,-
4On as he pension Office recommends
it, We gave them all the men they
Evening star., 1922-06-23
FOUR WILL BE NAMED
TO SCHOOL BOARD SOON
Court Expected to Select Them
Next Week-Three Terms
Expire June 80.

Four members of the board of edu-
cation are expected to he appointed
early next week by justices of the
District Supreme Court to fill va
cancies which will occur June 80 The
terms of three members expire on
that date, and the fourth vacancy
has been created by the resignation
of Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
Board members whose terms eX-
pire are Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins,
acting president; Daniel ]. Callahan
and DIR. J. Hayden Johnson. 1t is be-
lieved that Mr.. Callahan will undoubt-
edly be reappointed. some doubt eX-
lists, however, as to whether the other
two members will be renamed.
Both Mrs Hodgkins and Mr.. Cal
lahan have had a brief tenure of Of
fee. having been appointed to fill
the unexpired terms of Mrs. Mar
garita Spauldins Gerry and Daniel y.
Edwards, respectively. DR.. Johnson
is one of the veteran members of the
board.
Persons chosen by the District Su-
preme Court justices to fill the va
cancies will he sworn in at the an
nual reorganization meeting Of the
school governing body July 1. At
the same time officers for the ensu-
ing wear will be elected.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
'<Zefiirette' Suits, S25

This material is the peer all eatherNeight fabrics
It is made the finest Australian wool and has body that
gives garments the appearance OF being fully lined and stayed
But truth there inngsyOul have wonderful GOODNESS
and comfort The coors dark and the resemble
expensive worse You simply can't tell them from
lightest and finest worsteds.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

wanted, but we did not fix the pay as
they desired, and we find ourselves
with an economy of $21,570 on ac-
count of recommending different
list of salaries to the people to be
employed. Contingent expenses, such
as desks and supplies of all kinds,
amounts to S45,S75 in connection with
that same matter. Further on we
were compelled to make recon-
mendation for an appropriation to the
treasurer of the United States on ac-
count of this, because while today
under the present system ooo,oOo
checks are sent out every ninety
days, under the new system which
must be put into force before the 1st
of September there Will be ooo'ooo
checks IL month sent out
Il am very heartily in favor of see.
ing this work properly done and of
employing people at rate of wage
where they will not need somebody
to wait on them, instead of employ
ing too many at such a rate OF wage
they will need two servants, one on
each side of them
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Urges Need of More Inspectors
To Supervise d. {. Construction

One building inspector was taking
care Of the inspection of 400 build
ings in the District last summer. ac-
Cording to a statement to the House
yesterday when the deficiency appro-
priation bill, carrying 100000 increase
for the office of the building inspector,
was under discussion.
That there never has been suffi-
cient number of building inspectors
allowed the city government to prop
erly conduct the building inspection
Of the city" was declared by Chair
man Madden of the appropriations
committee. He insisted that IF they
had proper building inspection at the
time the knick erbocker building was
erected there would never have been
4 disaster"
Cites knirkerbOcker Disaster.
REPRESENTATIVE SprouI of Illinois,
whose nephew, Il page in the House.
was killed in the knickerbocker dis
aster. said: Il made very thorough
canvass Of that matter after the
Knickerbocker Thcatcr disaster and
| found out that last summer one
inspector was taking care of the in
speCtiUn of 400 buildings in the Dis
trict. THAT was the condition at the
time the knickcrbocker Theater was
constructed and the cOndI tlon last
year.
Chairman Madden explained that
the appropriation of s260.00o for
completing the Eastern High School
was due to the fact that District otii-
cialS had exceeded the limit Of cost
authorized for that building He
said:
There was a limit of cost fixed
upon the erection Of the building.
That limit of cost is exceeded, largely
because those who have charge prob
ably paid very little or no attention
to the amount of money at their dis
po&al. and they erected a building the
cost of, which was much greater than
the amount allowed. The building is
now in process of construction. 1t
viii be completed ready for oCcu-
pancy next December. Ii will have 4
capacity for 1,50G s1udc1tS, but the
building will not be complete without
equipment or janitOrs or engineers
and they have not 4 dollar with which
TO supply equipment. Therefore W.
have recommended here 100000 for
equipment and service in order that
when the buitSing is complete il Will
be at the disposal of the children who
are now unable to attend school be
cause of the lack of facilities"
Federal Bureaus Needing Help.
The need for immediate appropria-
Evening star., 1922-06-23
ASSIGNED TO WYOMING.

Can't. George w. Laws of the naval
examining board. Navy Department.
has been assigned to the command or
the battleship Wyoming. He Will
relieve Capt. Henry b. Price, who has
been ordered to take II course of IN
Struction at the Naval war CoiieGt'
Newport, II. l. Capts. William d.
Brotherton of the eleventh naval dis
trict and Capt Frederick j. Horne at
the navy yard, Portsmouth. \. A.
also have been assigned to similar
duty at the Naval War College.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
a Drink Can Be No Purer
Than the Ice You
Put Into II

You're careful about milk
careful about water - careful
about fruit syrups. about tea.
coffee and everything you use
i'll concocting delicious bever-
ages Please be equally care
ful about ice, for a drink can
not possibly be pure unless the
ice YOU put into it be pure.
.fmcrican Ice is absolutely fnrt. II
rs made from pre-, distilled srutr-
IS frozcn in sanitary fiGuiS and de-
hgcrcd to your ice box from clean
f,uJOUS
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Tropical Weight Suits

have than 5000 suits OF the finest tropical clothing
ever displayed shop and certain that prices
lower corresponding qualities those any other first
class house in the city.
Wen guarantee give any perfect ttingno matter
what his build He put here and than likely be
ready to wear it right away if he wishes.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Gabardirle Suits, SIS

Ors are the genuine eabardine fully guaranteed to
shrink from wettno and dcoor erpration They
are shown in a number handsome shades and all silk
trimmed
Evening star., 1922-06-23
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

no. l21ai TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF.
fee of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash
ington, d. c., May j. 1922.-Whereas. by sat
isractory evidence presented TO The undersiGn-
ed. it has been made TO appear that The
the City of Washington. in the District of Co.
lumhia has complied with ali the provisions
of the Statutes Of the United States. required
TO be complied with before association shall
be authorized to commence the business of
banking Now, therefore. l, D. r. CrissnGer.
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby certify
that The Hamilton National Bank Of Wash
iugton." in the City Of Washington. in the
District of Columbia, is authorized to commence
the business Of bdDking provided in section
ffty-one hundred and siXty-nine of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States. con:e-sion OF
the Hamilton Savings Bank, with inain office
and three branches located within the limits
Of the city of Washington. District Jf Co;um.
hia In Testimony whereof witness hand,
and seal Of office this FIFTH DAY Of MAY
1872 iSeal.l d. r. CRISSINGER. Comp
of tlp
Evening star., 1922-06-23
MODEL SCHOOL
SYSTEM PLANNED
Committee Turns to PromI'
nent Educators to Sub
nit Recommendations.

In an effort to devise an ideal public
school system. which may be a model
for the rest of the country and for
the rest of the world where public
education is the rul" the Joint CON
grcssicnal conL..tt., IN public schools
will ask Dr Th""aa< +. Fin1gan,
state superiutcnd,ut OF public eduCa-
tiou IL PENNSYLVANIA. and other prom
inctlt educators. som" of whom have
appeared bcfor" the Joint committee.
to submit 4 joint SCI Of recommends
tionS 70 the committee.
pr Fiucgan was hcfor" the com
mittee yesterday afternoon. having
been invited to appear To discuss the
tentative draft of the report of the
joint committee on the school system
here. He declared that the commit
tee WAS on the right line in its report,
which was drawn hY senator 'apper
Of Kansas. chairman of the joint COM
lnittet
Evening star., 1922-06-23
ASSIGNED TO BATTLESHIP

Lieut. Commander George l.. Wey-
Ter has been detached from duty in
the Office of the judge advocate gem
eral of the Navy. Navy Department,
and ordered to the battleship Okla
homa as engineer officer.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

1t was explained to him by members
of the committees that their desire was
TO deal not only with the local school
problems. but t" set UP Il system here
which might well he taken for model
elsewhere.
washington is in position to in
luence the education of the country
land OF the world" replied Or. Fine gan.
'Waslingtons position in the world
is hecamiug more and more important
each year. and what is done here is
watched from the outside An ideal
system of public education adopted
here would hav" a great Influence"
He said he would be glad to send
to the committee his SUGGESTIONS and
, communicate with other educators in
regard to the system here. At the re-
rqueSt 10 the committee. DIR. Finegan
agreed to undertake to have a joint
report sent by the educators to the
committee.
1t is expected that in view Of the
! new turn taken yesterday. il Will be
several months before a final report
! will be drafted by the joint commit
tee in reard to the schools here for
submission to both houses of Con-
SrcSS. The. committeeman are anX-
iouS TO make it q thorough job. and to
aid in the establishment of an ideal
system here.
Or Finc@an discussed particularly
the question of vocational training in
the public schools, yesterday. urging
that practical work in giving such
. training he adopted.
DR. Fincgan said that he believed
the Junior high school is a step in
the right direction and designed to
meet a vital need of the educational
system. lie said the Junior high
school would care for the develop-
ment fthe child in a manner not ac-
, counted for under the old system He
, suggested a new type of school build
! ing for the junior high schools
Evening star., 1922-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

shall we know loved after death"
Sunday night ) o'c Pastor +. IIrz SwenI
Cool house; easy chairs tmen ike theml; large
organ. Senator H"t!in speaks 9:it am, IL
am, why Rapti>tS .cniny Icing RaptiSts." )"
Centennial Rapt. th. Ith n Eye
IT WILL. Fay YOT' To LOOK
AT TOP OF PAGE 3uI.
TELEPHONE. RuOk. o.
I WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than by
myself. J. X. STEELE. @o1 |; st NV.
REDUCED PRICES on ALL INTERIOR
painting and =raiuing for July ard August.
CADY & DEETON. G:i -2ud st. NV. 2?a
WANTED-A vANLOAD or FURNITURE
FROM PiTTSEUI;GH. JlNE %
FROM NEW HAVEN. JTNE -
FROM SCRANTON, JI-NE ~
FROM BOSTON. July
FROM CLEVELAND. lilly
THE BIG t TRANSFER COMPANY. INC,
1125 IAN ST. nv. Main 2159
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
pianos taken in part payment on victrolas
HUGO WORCH. 1ll0 G NV. kraDch & Bach
and Emerson pianos.
TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 2378.
2i1T 14th ST. NV.
and ask about reasonable prices for
laundry and drycleaning.
COPPER LIGHTNING RODS
placed: also rppaire Now is the time.
THE KUEHLING LIGHTNING ROD CO.
tEstab. $500
500 18th NV. Phone Fr 1917.
FISHING PARTIES. BAIT FURNISHED.
r. u Lee Shadvside. Md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

curves becomingly across the front and is shorter at the back. At one side are laid narrow pleated frills of brown cira ribbon which extend backward, forming a quill-shaped ornament. Such hat may be suitably worn with either simple frock or tailleur.
 Satin Tops the Mode in Millinery
 The modistes predict satin spring in the matter of millinery. Already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

open-work patterns of the same fabric are delightfully."- new and effective
 This velvet frock reveals the tendency of the mode to narrow the neck-line. The bateau neck-line, however, reaching from shoulder to shoulder, remains in favor. Frequently strap crosses the neck from front to back--an artful con- cession which gives neck-line both mar rowness and width. This is a peculiarly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01


 number of iustrous satin hats are being shown. Rivaling these are others of faille, which are decidedly smart for sports wear. Combinations of silk and straw are finding an immediate welcome. As for velvet, panne velvet will doubt less be worn until 1t ia time for mid summer felts.
 The hat shown on this page is made of black panne velvet. Over the wide dropping brim cascades an uncurled ostrich plume. These uncurled feathers were discovered by Lewis at the begin ming of the season as a happy back ground for face and threaten to con- tinue until the end of the winter and into the spring. Frequently the feathers futter over the back of the hat, although this type of hat is too daring for the street.
 Early Rustles of Spring
 Paris is busily devising new mysteries for the coming spring. Many of the cou- turiers are showing penchant for cir cular lines. It is still uncertain whether the jupe en forme will be revived, but 1t is possible that the circular folds will be accented, especially in the draperies.
 A very smart frock of marine blue twill Is designed with long bodice to which is attached circular skirt, dip- ping at either side. The sleeves fit snugly to the arms and flare sharply be- low the elbows. A collar flares becom- ingly high at the back and squares off across the front. This is tailored frock which may be correctly worn during the earliest days of the spring.
 It is whispered abroad that taffeta will be favored for both afternoon and street wear. This is fabric which lends it. self peculiarly we'll to the more bouffant or fiaring lines. One cannot help believ- ing, however, that this material will be rather more used for the house, since the Parisienne is especially fond of straight lines for her walking costumes.
 One hardly sees any hats now of the winter fabrics, but instead those of heavy panne satin. Satin, in fact, has established itself as tho chosen in-be- tween-season fabric. For the Riviera, hats are being selected which are made of satin and straw and in the brightest of colors. As a rule the hats are mod crate in size, although few are quite wide and dropping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

becoming device for that type of woman whose rather plump contour calls for narrower line.
 The Desirable Touch of Color
 This frock is fashioned of blue Poiret twill and has snug-ftting bodice and a somewhat full skirt which is gathered over the hips. An intriguing gallon of scarlet and blue bands the frock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

is a matter deserving supreme care. A couturier and a modiste go hand in hand to achieve the correct ensemble. With out this close harmony the effect of, either hat or frock may be hope lessly and forever lost.
 Two new hats, one of which is photo graphed on this page, are suitable for variety of frocks. The smaller hat is fashioned of Malay brown. satin. The crown fits softly to the head; the brim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

The selection of the subtly right hat for each costume
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
NET INCREASES IN
 ARIZONA ARE ON . J'HE INCREASE

The number of Federal personal in come tax returns for the calendar year ended December 31,. 1920, filed Tn Arizona was 24,S12 representing a net income amounting to $67 7,2S0.4SG and tax (normal tax and surtax, ot $1, 1925, ,905.
 As compared with 1919, the above figures show a growth of 4,317 in re- turns filed, as we'll as an increase in the total net income amounting to $5,S46,l39 but a decrease in the tax of $4Y0,G94.
 The proportion of the population of the United States who tiled p-rsonal income tax returns for the calendar year ended December 31, 1920, was o.So per cent; whereas the proportion of the population of Arizona filing re- irns was 7.43 per cent. The average net income per return for :he Unted States was $3,269.4C, whereas for Arizona it was $2,711.jl and the av. CT. @ amount of the Eers )nal income cti ger return in the l. 1iled State wa, $lAS.0S, while for A.r:,,l it was ,0:t4.
 The growth in the number of per ,sonal income tax returns, as well as the expansion in the net income and the variation in the amounts of tax
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
TAKES OVER GRAND ISLAND

The Shea Copper company has taken over the Grand Island mines, at Jerome, and the two properties will be operated from the same vantage point. The Shea recently entered a fine body of ore and this ore body is to be further explored from the S25 level. The mine has been opened at the 800 level by an 1900 foot tunnel, and this work is to be further eX- tended. The new property may be opened through the Shea working, which will give the old company an estate of good dimensions and in- creases the value of its holdings i'm mensely. The shares show good tone on the market and the finances will be easily arranged to carry on the large developments planned. A shaft will be sunk 400 feet below the s25 level and three shifts of five men each will work in the bottom.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
BIC: DOMESTIC SCIENCE > DISPLAY AT STATE FAR

Phoenix, June 28.-"Attention, Women of Arizona. Your state is go- ing to hold a fair this year, and the Women's department is going to be on a more extensive, better arranged and more comprehensive scale than ever before. Now is the time to bear this is mind especially with reference to the domestic science division"
 So speaks Mrs. James s. Griffin, who has just been appointed by the Arizona State Fair commission as superintendent of the women's depart ment, which will embrace all of the domestic art an dthe domestic science exhibits. .....
 Mrs. Griffin spent the entire day yesterday at the fair grounds going over the situation with Shirley Chris ty, secretary of the fair commission, and laying plans for the coming ex- hibition.
 As result of this survey, several definite changes were agreed upon, all looking to the betterment of display space and the general renovation and improvement of the department. The most notable of these changes will be the placing of both the domestic arts exhibits and the domestic science dis plays in the Women's building, an ar engagement that will more properly emphasize the Arizona household than was possible under the former ar rangement of two separate exhibits in separate buildings.
 Mrs. Griffin expressed herself as
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
especially desirous of obtaining the

especially desirous of obtaining the full cooperation of all women in all parts of the state. Every loyal Ari- zona woman, should feel that this is yhsr& fair,t regardless of whether she lives fn Phoenix'or elsewhere in the state," she declared, land every woman should feel that the success of the womens department devolves wholly on the personal interest shown by herself and others. Each should assume her share of responsibility.
 It is especially urged that women who are now engaged in putting up their fruits and vegetables for the season keep the fair in mind and set aside samples of their canning art to be entered a sexhibits next fall. All fruits must be in pint jars, and all jellies in jelly glasses. Canned vege- tables for exhibit should be in pint containers and must be put up under the cold pack method. The use of salicylic or other acid or artificial pre- serving agents is prohibited in pre- pairing either fruit or vegetable ex- hibits.
 / Mrs. Griffin is now revising the premium lists which will go to the printer in few days. Applications for copies should be made to the sec retary of the Arizona State Fair Com mission, Phoenix.
 Don't wait until the premium lists are out, however," is the advice of Mrs. Griffin. Prepare your domestic science exhibits now while the canning season is on, and keep in mind also the domestic arts whiel doing your sum- mer sewing and art needle work"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
TRAIN and MAIL SCHEDULES

wEsTBoUND TRAINS No. 12:4O A. M. (MaiD
 3 1:53 A. M. (Limited)
 2l Arrives 7::45. departs S:15
 | s:ss A; M N' o1.
 9 5:12 F. M. (MaiD
 EAsTBouND TRAINS No. s 1925 P. M.
 p 5:3O A. NJ.
 10 Arrives 11:1O, departs 11:45.
 A. M. (MaiD
 2 $40 r. M (MaiD
 l1:00 P. NJ. CLimited)
 oATMAN STAGE s:5cs Leaves K'nsm"" every morning at Arrives at Oatman 1O:0O A. M. Leaves Oatman daily 8 F. M. Arrives kingman 4:30 P. M. (MaknS with Santa Fe train No. 9.
 CHLORIDE TRAIN Leaves kingman Saturdays at 9:10 A. M.
 Arrives from Chloride l:15 r. Nj.
 MAILS-wEsTBouN For No. mail closes at 80 F. M. For No. mail closes 6:45 r. M.
 MAILS-EASTBOUN For No. 10 Mail closes 1O:45 A. M. For No. ? mail closes 6:45 F. M.
 oATMAN MAIL Mail stage leaves for Oatman between and A. M. daily Mail leaves Oatman for Kingman 1 P. M. arriving at kingman not later than P. M.
 CHLORIDE MAIL Tuesdays and Thursdays mail closes at 12::30 P. NJ. Saturdays mail closes at S:3O A. NJ
 SANDY MAIL Mail truck leaves for the Sandy at ] A M. on Mondays and Thursdays. Mail must be in the postoffice the afternoon of the day before. Mail arrives from the Sandy Tuesdays and Fridays. When business is slack, make it better hy advertising in the Miner.