davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
GAIN
3PER CENTlN JUNE
Strikes Retard Recovery.
So of IS Cities Show
Increases.

Employment in the ULited States
during June increased 80 per cent.
according to a report made yester-
day by Francis 1. Jones, director or
the United States Employment Sers-
Ice of the Department of Labor.
This increase was made despite
unsettled conditions caused by the
coal, cotton textiles, and railroad
controversies, 1t was said. Approx
mately 179.s2S people were returned
to work in various industries Of
the country.
All Industries except In stone.
clay and glass showed an Increase
in employment. Fifty-two of the
sixty-fve leading cities reported
employment increases in June over
May. Most OF the thirteen cities
reporting decreases were in the cot
ton textile district of New England.
Flint. Mich, was the only city In
the central manufacturing district
to show a decrease. Employment
in Sar Francisco. st. Paul. Atlanta.
and Passaic decreased.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
CURRENCY RAISERS
PUT ON PROBATION

Convinced that their method of &C
cumulating wealth by making big
bills out of little ones. was not only
Illegal, blu extremely dangerous, War
rem /. Siocombe. Harry H. Rithman
and Joseph Williams. all of Rosslyn.
Va, repented their evil ways yester-
day before Justice Siddons in Crimi-
nal Court No. and were placed on
probation during good behavior-the
court suspending prison sentences of
four years each.
According to Detective b. c. Kueh-
ling. the trio invaded Georgetown
last fall with numerous raised bills
and passed quite few on unsuspect-
ing merchants by making small r0r-
chases and pocketing the difference.
One dollar bills were crudely raised
to tens by FASTING numbers on the
four corners Of the bills. Rithman
was at one time employed as a guard
in the Treasury Department and &C
cording to the police, he found a
package of half bills which should
have been macerated and later used
the contents of this package. with
his alleged accomplces. in raising
bills Of smaller denomination.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
FOUR G. u. STUDENTS
WIN SERVICE POSTS

Important foreign posts under the
Department of Commerce have tust
been filled by three more students of
the Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service, while a fourth.
Constant Southworth, has been ap-
pointed acting chief OF the new pa
per division created by Secretary
Herbert Hoover.
Richard Stephenson. of Arlington,
n. J. IL was announced. has left for
Spain as a special agent for the de-
partment to report on economic con-
ditions there. A still more impor-
tant post, that of director in charge
CT the Manila office of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
has been ordered filled by Edwin b.
George, OF Carnegie, Pa.
Harry Sorrenson. assistant trade
commissioner in Denmark. has been
promoted to director in charge of the
Copenhagen office. Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. He
left the Georgetown school ssome
months ago. to accept the Denmark
position.
All four took their course while
in the employ of the Department of
Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
GUIDE OPTIMISTIC
OVER RENT DOCKET

Although nine months behind its
docket the District Rent Commits
sion Is catching up gradually" by
disposing. of practically twenty
cases a day. according to William
F. GUIDE. chaoirman
The fact that pbssession cases
have been switched3o the Municipal
Court has cleared -FOUR work con-
siderably," he said.'s
I'VE have no idea how soon the
full board of five commissioners
will be appointed" he said yester-
day. 1t is thought that the five
member commission. authorized
May IL, could clean u the slate
rapidly
From ffteer, to twenty cases are
coming in daily. many of which are
large apartment houses which take
a great deal of time for investi-
cation before adjustment of rents
can be made.
The board will move to other
quarters before September l, when
the government bureaus will be
withdrawn from. 1880 F street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
SIX BEACH OUTINGS
PLANNED FOR WEEK
X. c., Gas Employees, Women
Maccabees, Night Watch
men and o. E. s. in List.

Six organizations will give out
ings this week at Chesapeake
Beach. One of the biggest Of the
season will be held Tuesday, when
the Knights of Columbus will give
their annual excursion. Between
5000 and 10000 persons are ex-
pected to attend.
Continuous music will be fea-
ture of the knights excursion, also
an athletic program, with nearly
100 prizes for the winners. John
]. King is chairman of the general
arrangements committee. Practical
ly continuous train service will be
run all day.
The Washington Gas Light Com
pany Employees Beneficial Associa-
tIon will give an outing at the
beach on Wednesday. when more
than 1000 excursionists are eX-
pected. c. VI. Deener Is chairman
Of arrangements
Two organizations will give ex-
cursions on Thursday-the Union
Guard team of Columbia Review,
No. 3. Women's BENEFIT Association
of the Maccabees. and the District
Night Watchmen's Association. Mrs.
James 2. Cochran is in charge OF
arrangements for the former or
ganization and Mr.. Cochran for the
latter. More than 1000 are ex-
pected on the excursions.
Two Eastern Star chapters will
hold outings on Friday-Hope
Chapter No. 80, and Temple Chap
ter No. 10. A. c. Newman Is in
charge OF arrangements for the
former and Charles s. Shreve for
the latter More than $500 per-
sons are expected. A bathing
beauty contest will be one of the
features
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Will Report on Drive.

A report on the membership drive
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People will
be submitted at a meeting at the
Twelfth street Y. NJ. c. A. wednes-
day. All workers in the drive and
members of the association are in
vited to attend the meeting. which
will be. the last before October
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
G. 0.P. TO SHELVE
TARIFF If EVENTS
INDICATE DEFEAT
Republicans Urge Cloture
Pact in Senate on
Democrats.
THEY WILL REFUSE
Harding May Be Requested
To Stiffen Wavering
Republicans.

Republican Senatorial leaders are
seriously considering the probable
ity that they will be unable to pass
the tariff bfll at this session OF
Congress. II the events of the next
ten days indicate~to them that such
course Is necessary, they will
then formally shelvs the measure.
Opposition to the tariff bill has
become so serious. not only among
Democratic Senators but within Re-
publican ranks, that some leading
G. o. P. Senators are earnestly ad-
vising drastic revision of the more
important schedules before they are
leaders now generally agree that,
with the best of luck. passage OF
the bill by the Senate before Sep
TENDER l is virtually out of the
question unless the Democrats
agree at once to stop debating any
but the most important points.
Negotiating CIoture Pact.
Negotiations for such an agree
ment are under way. but are fore
doomed TO failure. both Republicans
and Democrats agree. Senator I'm
derwood. Democratic leader. has
given Republican inquirers small
hope that the Democrats will fore
go any OF their right to discuss
each item in the bill.
Republicans like Watson. of In
diana, Lenroot. Of Wisconsin, Nc
Cumber. Of North Dakota, Curtis,
OF Kansas, and Lodge. the party
leader. agree that IL the bill Is not
passed early in September 1t will
be impossible to get 1t through con-
ference with the House and into
President Hardings hands much
before the November election. The
first week in October is the ultimate
margin of safety. in the opinion of
most of the leaders.
Unable TO force through a cIoture
motion to cut off debate. and facing
failure to get cloture by agreement,
the Republicans next week will in
troduce the Kellogg resolution.
providing for cloture on all tax and
tariff bills by a majority vote of
the Senate, in future. They will
not call this measure up unless all
efforts to fix a time for a vote on
the tariff bill fail within the next
ten days or two weeks.
VIII Call Up Resolution.
But II they do fail, the Kellogg
resolution will be called up for de-
bate. That will end the tariff bill
for this session. as the Democrats
are prepared to debate cloture in
definitely. The calling up of the
kellogg measure will be formal &C
ceptance by the Republicans of the
failure Of the tariff bill.
II leaders decide to abandon the
tariff bill. they will call a general
caucus Of Senate Republicans to
ratify their decision. and in a state
ment to the country will charge the
Democrats with responsibility for
failure to get the tariff enacted.
They also will try to get Presi-
dent Harding next week to stiffen
up some wavering Republicans. who
on recent visits to their home States
have found opposition to the tariff
in business circles. These include
Moses. of New Hampshire. and Colt.
OF Rhode Island, both Of whom. on
returning this week from their
States, said they found business
men generally hostile to the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
RATCHET BURIED"
FOR FOUR YEARS

John Ratchet. alias John Brown,
and Melvin Walker, both colored
pickpockets, were sentenced to serve
four years each in the penitentiary
yesterday by Justice Siddons in
Criminal Court on a joint charge of
robbery.
Policeman P. F. Patrick arrested
the pair on April 9 last after a chase
over the roofs of buildings at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest after the pocket of Mike
Pavlou, treasurer Of a Greek church,
had been picked of s95 while lie
was On loading platform at Ninth
and F streets northwest. Both
noted appeals to the Court of Ap-
peals.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. Charles L. Foster to
Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Lieut.. Col. Edward B. vedder to
Edgewood. Nd.
Artillery.
First Lieut.. Frank e. Kaufman
to Fort Myer, Va.
Maj. Leonard C. Sparks to wash
ington. d. C.
Capt. William X. Weaver to
Washington, d. c.
Maj. Louis r. Dougherty to Camp
Travis, Texas.
Maj. Joseph d. Coughlan to Col
lege Station, Texas.
Capt. Jerome ]. waters to Fort
Sill, Okla.
Capt. Norman ]. Mcmahon to Fort
Myer, Va.
Ordnance.
Mai. Joseph H. Pelot to walter
Reed Hospital, Takoma Park, d. c,
Capt. Charles T. Phillips to Balti-
more. Nd.
First Lieut.. Frank e. Eldredge to
New York City.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Comdr. r. L. Walker. to COM
mand U. s. s. Ludlow.
Lieut.. Comdr. Eric L. Barr, to
U. s. 8. Ortolan.
Lieut.. Comdr. William L. Gull
bertson, to Pacific Fleet.
Lieut., Comdr. Lucius C. Dunn. to
United States.
Lieut.. Comdr. Maurice r. Pierce,
to U. s. s. Ortolan.
Lieut.. Andrew C. Bennett, to u
S. S. Ortolan.
Lieut.. Thomas @. Berrien, to u
S. s. Ortolan.
Lieut.. Thomas M. Cassidy. to u
S. S. Ortolan.
Lieut.. Smith d. A Cobb. to duty
U. 8. S. Preston.
Lieut.. Fred w. Conner, to U. S.
S. Ortolan.
Lieut. Karl Keller. to U. S. S,
wyoming.
Lieut.. Charles G. Moore, to U. s
s. Stewart.
Lieut.. Albert osenger. to U. s
S. Ortolan.
Lieut.. Julian L. Woodruff. to
duty Fourth Naval district.
Lieut.. Thomas ]. Grimm, to re-
ceiving ship, Philadelphia.
Ensign Richard P. Glass. to U.
s. S. Flusser.
Ensign Edgar P. Kransfelder, to
U. s. S. Kittery.
Ensign James NJ. Plaskitt, to U.
S. s. Flusser.
Ensign Philip H. Taft, to U. S. S.
Ortolan.
Ensign Charles Wilkes. to U. S,
S. Capella.
Lieut.. Charles w. Stevenson,
Supply Corps, TO duty assistant to
Sen. Memb. BID. Survey. Appraisal
and Sale. Navy Department.
Lieut.. william C. Wallace, Sup
ply Corps, to Blu. S. and A.. Navy
Department.
Lieut. John o. Wood. Supply
Corps. to receiving ship. New York.
Lieut.. Samuel L. Bates, Supply
Corps, to course instruction Supply
Lieut.. Joseph w. Canannagh,
Supply Corps. to Supply Corps
School of Application. for course
INSTRUCTION.
Lieut.. Harry F. Hakes, Supply
Corps, to course instruction Supply
Corps School Of Application.
Lieut.. Clarence E. Kastenbein,
Supply Corps. to course instruction
Supply Corps School OF Applica-
ton.
Lieut.. Harold r. Lehman, Supply
Corps, to course instruction Supply
Corps School of Application.
Lieut.. Ellsworth F. Sparks. Sup
ply Corps. to course instruction
Supply Corps School OF Application
Lieut.. Alexander w. Urquhart
Supply Corps. to course instruction
Supply Corps School of Application
Ensign Leon Dancer. Supply
to course instruction Supply Corp,
School of Application.
Ensign Charles T. Flannery. Sup
ply Corps, to duty navy supply
depot, S. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ensign william F. Jones. Supply
Corps, to course instruction Supply
Corps School of Application.
Ensign Letcher Pittman. Supply
Corps. to course instruction Supply
Corps School Of Application.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Catholic Sisters
Summer School Opens

The twelfth annual session of the
Catholic Sisters Summer School
opened at the Catholic University
last Monday with an enrolment of
416 students. the largest In its his
tory. With the exception of 20 lay
women the students are all sisters
and represent "a different teaching
orders.
Thirty states, Canada, Newfound-
land and the Philippine Islands are
ranresanted In tina snroilruan.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Sues Piggly-Wiggly.

Claiming to have been Illegally
searched on suspicion of having
stolen a cake of yeast, Della Shack
lett filed suit yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover
$4,000, damages from the Piggly-
Wiggly stores, Inc. Through At
torney Ralph B. Fleharty, she
claims that while shopping in a
branch store at 907 Seventh street
northwest, on April 5. an employee
wrongly accused her of stealing the
yeast and searched her. thereby
causing her distress and humilia-
ton
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

When You Need Flowers
Cell GUIDE. flower headquarters. 1914 F.-
Adx-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Oil Opaque Window
Shades

These beautiful shades in green and
ivory. An opportunity that comes
ever-so-seldom to secure this excel
lent quality so much underpieed.
Size Sc inches by feet, $r.ro.
Size a inches by feet, SI.4S-
Size 48 inches by 6 feet SITS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
JULY SALE OF
HOMEFURNISHINGS

offers extraordinary economy in the purchase OF Draperie
Window Shades Rugs Cretonnes Willow Furniture and other
seasonabe home needs All marked at radical price
cessions.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Wilton and Whittal Rugs
$500, $1,000, $125.00

All of these high quality rugs now on hand
are to be disposed Of. The prices indicate
that they will go quickly. the unusualness Of
the values being too apparent for any thrifty
homemaker to ignore.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09


There is no equality of oppor-
tunity where children are allowed
by law and compelled by parents to
labor during the wears they should
receive instruction; there Is no equal
ity of opportunity unless this in
struction is made compulsory by the
State. There is no equality of OPP
portunity for children whose parents
are not restrained by law from ex-
plotting them. and compelled to give
them participation in the beneficent
privileges that the State provides for
them
Lest some would think because
Of the deep feeling Of many Of us
upon this subject that these state
ments can be recited as evidence OF
the failure of America, let me also
add: Out of some $4,000 900 children
between FIVE and 16 years Of age in
America the use Of child labor so
far as 1T retards the proper develop
ment and education of children. prob
ably affects less than 100000 chill
dren. This number is 100000 below
he ideals OF America, but no other
nation can show SO small a proper
ton"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
July Sale Affects
Upholstering Prices, Too!

Much can be saved by having your
furniture reupholstered here. An es-
peeial advantage here. too. is that you
can select the tapestries or other fab -
RIGS here at greatly lowered prices.
Estimates will be cheerfully and
promptly furnished-your furniture
done over while you are away and
ready for use on your return.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

The floor covering ideal for porch,
kitchen or small rooms. Cool, durable,
cheerfully attractive. Just for one day
At this price.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERiCAN PRESS

The Nations Business gives a pic
ture of the year 1898: Nearly 600
banks in the United States suspend
ed payment, there were $1,000 COM
mercial bankruptcies. Greece was
IN the abyss of insolvency., Italy
was on the brink. In Russia. tam
inc, pestiIence prevailed, in Aus
tralla nearly every bank OF conse-
quence had closed its doors. Amer
lean farmers were so hard pressed
THAT they could hardly buy smoking
tobacco. Such were the conditions
IN 1893, as revealed to the news
papers, magazines of that time.
Looking back on them, the period
from which the world is now emerg-
ing does not seem so gloomy after
ALL"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
GROW CROP OF LATE CABBAGE
Land That Has Been Utilized for Peas,
Potatoes or Beans Is Usually
Made Use OF.

Late cabbage is usually grown on
land that has been utilized for peas,
early potatoes, or beans during the
early part of the season. The seed
should be sown in a seed box or a
special outdoor bed four to six weeks
before the plants are needed for set
ting. The seed should not be sown too
thickly, and it is good plan to thin
the plants to an even stand in the seed
bed, SO they will develop uniformly.
The land on which late cabbage is
grown should be well fertilized, and
the plants set IS to 20 inches apart in
rows three feet apart.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Big Bear Ridge

A splendid Arbor Day program
was gwen by Miss Lacey's school at
fancy, Friday afternoon. Follow
ing the program cake and cocoa was
served. A social good time was
enjoyed by the children, their par
ents. and friends.
Rev. P. Hesby of Deary began
teaching a short term of Parochial
school at the Lutheran church, Mon
day.
Mrs. Stewart Compton and child
rem of Orufino are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Ware.
Miss Vivian McGraw has return
ed home, having spent several
months with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. McGraw, on Texas
Ridge.
Roy Player moved down from
Deary last week, where he spent the
winter with his mother, Mrs. Emma
GLADDEN..
Carl and MISS Irene Davis of Lee
land spent the week end with their
grandfather, Chas. Elliott.
Union Sunday school at 1890.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
7:30 p. m. at the Steele school house.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Spring work is now IN tull blast.
Several Fordson tractors are used
to great advantage IN rushing the
blowing on account of the unusual
ly late spring.
A baby girl arrived at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Jake Alder on
Texas Ridge, April 18th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
FINE SOIL FOR ROOT CROPS
Carrots, Parsnips and Satisfy Want to
Grow Straight, but Clods
Work Injury.

Do you want long, straight carrots,
parsnips, and satisfy, or crooked,
forked ones? Ask your wife; she has
to peel them. All these roots have
good intentions; they want to keep
straight, but they cannot stand ad-
versity nor Withstand temptation. If
they strike rocks or clods on the way
down, they become forked or twisted,
and If Jumps Of stable manure are in
the soil, they bend toward these or
send out branches in that direction,
Dig extra deep, making the soil fine
and mellow where these crops are to
pulverized and all fertilizer thorough
ly mixed with the soil.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
METHODIST CHURCH.

c. A. Pickering, Minister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
PUSHING ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Marked Improvement in Economic
Conditions for Highway Build
ing in United States

Economic conditions for highway
building in all parts of the United
States have shown marked improve
ment. Railroad facilities for han
ding bodybuilding material are much
improved. Labor conditions have
been such as to aid road building.
The increasing number of unem-
ployed men and the depression gen.
orally causing more men TO be thrown
out Of employment. have been favor
able to contractors in pushing road
construction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
The Monarch.

The form of the oak tree is the true
embodiment of nobility. for when
grown fairly and naturally 1t is a per-
feet emblem Of its qualities. so firm
set, so massive, and strong; you NAV
always know 1t instantly. whether as
wIntry skeleton form, bare. and
gnarled, and angular, or In It's sum
mer garb of rich and finely massed
foliage, always the monarch OF the
woods.-Aliss Henrietta Dumont.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Fine paper From Truck Patch.

Swiss chard is a vegetable WHICH Is
not very highly esteemed though II mas
great deal TO recommend IL.
grows profusely in almost any part oi
this country wherever planted. mas
been recently discovered by some eN-
periments in sugar mill al lakliia,
Wash, that the stalks and leaves OF
this plant are capable of making
very superior paper resembling the
parchment made by the japanese.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

Beer and light wines would put
the bootlegger out of business, &C.
cordlng to the New York World,
tho it doesn't explain how. They
would put the saloon keeper IN busl-
ness. But the saloon keeper ana
bootlegger flourished before the
VoIstead law, and would flourish if
1t should be repealed. Enforce
ment of the Volstead act is what
will put the bootlegger out Of busl-
ness and the sooner the better.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
INTELLIGENT Caddv.

what is considered a good score on
these links?' well" replied the youth
full caddie solemly, most of the gents
tries to do 1t in as few strokes as
they can. but II gin'r1iy takes some
more."-IOndon Windsor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Always Purpose In Sorrow.

Hold sorrow till its more selfish as
pect passes; till It turns it's religious
side to you; till time and experience
and faith do their work; till you feel
not Its gloom, but its glory; not Its
cross, but its crown. Do not, through
any device. lose its sanctifying influ-
ence, the greatest loss the soul can
meet. f. W. Ware,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Opportunity.

A missed opportunity is like the sun
In the heavens. At midday, when 1t is
nearest US. we cannot perceive 1t suf-
hciently clearly; the white glare is too
much for our eyes. 1t Is only when 1t
Is passed, when it is already sinking,
that 1t looms large. its details magni-
ned and the whole suffused in golden
splendOr.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

Far be 1t from US to play with
such dynamite as the the Irish ques-
ton: but the following story. reIat-
ed by an freshman in discussing the
Anglo-lrish treaty. is too good to
keep. The story concerns Mrs.
O'Brien and fish peddler. Golstein,
by name, who had stopped at her
door with a CARLOAD of pickerel.
How much are yer fish, Mr.. Col
steln?" &c a h., Mrs. O'Brlen. "
cpl take 2 OF THIN. How much
will they be-" Let's see: pounds
8 times 8 are "a. Take 'em for
75c, Mrs. O'Brien.' Thank We, Mr.
Goldstein, III do that. Ye're al
ways good to the Irlsh--lll say that
for ye." From Nuggets.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

Sales Manager = Well, Jobble,
how did that last prospect turn out?
Vacuum Cleaner Canvasser- The
original Mrs. Gaspard, the we'll
known mIser's worst half! That
dame let me demonstrate the ma
chine till | made her best rug look
like new and then all | got was de-
mand for a quarter of a dollar to
pay for the electricity she estlmat-
ed I'd used. Buffalo Express.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

While the whooping cough is bane-
full,
And the mumps are really painful,
And the flu germs mighty active all
the while;
IT'S cheerful compensation
We regard it with elatlOn-
There is nothing so contagious as
a smile!-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Nendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper, Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho, under the
Act of Congress of March, 1879.
Subscription l.50 year.