davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

fiscal year stand at $6S33,1S2, including we'll
whitfield building program of 81 100000 This total is
less than the amount appropriated for the current
year. In the ordinary Of events Congress would
general principles and still for the sake
Of argument But in this present day. repeated Con-
gress has undergone somewhat Of Transformation At
that with the school estimates really gnawed to the bone
trepdation exists to whether the figures will
main high they
The requested appropriation for the public schools by
far the largest of any for single municipal department
and it requires than superficial study to learn why
this be.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

1-$1OO,OOO: To begin rsmodeling and eonse'uct'o"
Of addition to Wsstsrn High School, G:oresfosn::
e$6O,OOO: To begin constructing third story OF
Thomson School, Tuelfth and L strects y. ":
9-sSO,OO0: To buy site for nso Junior High School
bstwssn Tvsnfisfh street and Rock Crssk Church
A-$2I6,OOO: To buy site for Nsv Mckinley Mammal
Training School, located at Rhode Island a0snus
and Ss0snth street N. w.
$3.50, ,00o. To parchsss land adionins the Casnsf-
~ Ruffsrsne sehcsle for rsnodsling and eoHstvuc-
'@s Hon, Tenth and u streets N. w.
rc-SlOOO0O: 10 begin erecting I6-soom building
to ysplscs the Cook School, Seventeenth stysst
and Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
He~ carsae Apprepriss;oss ss~d

When the Board Of Eduoaion sent in it, estimates for
1924 to the District Commissioners the total ran in the
neighborhood Of $SO00O00 The figures went through the
Commissoners patented economy wrnger and came out
somewhat blesched Then they carried over to the
Bureau Of the Budget where General Lord Justly famous
estimate mangler got in its finest work. ss t
IhS estimates Of the Board Of Education for the nsxt
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
KEY no PANORAMA OF 1924 SCHOOL PLANS

7-$l3O,OOO: To erect an 6-room sxtsnsson caAdme
on site bstussn Georgia Avenue and Sixtssnfh
street, north Of Park road.
o-s6OOOO: To bay site for 16-room building BE-
o t.oesn Georgia ausnus and Sixteenth street,
north Of Park road.
O-S1OOOOO: To erect Aymstroag Manual Training
School addition, street, between First and
Second N. w. ., ,, 81,
1n-SSO,O0O. To purchase addifional land nsay the
~ SlafsrLassden sehools, stssst, bstUssn North
~ Capaoi and First Strssts.
ALSO-SIS6,OOO for improvements and censevucfion
uork on Tenlsytosvn school Net shown n panorGa.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

himself as heartily sympathy with the idea Of making the
District school system the best in the country.
Mr.. Lewis expert education, is not an exponent
Of old motheaten ideas on public school education. He
suggested that the be broadened in invitation
that and labor will be represented, as u to
these great forces that the public schools discharge their
pupils.
Mr. Lewis is Of the opinion that the people to whom the
boys and girls out school for employment should
be able to say what knowledge is beneficial and which
branches valueless from commercial standpoint
The United States Bureau Of Education keeps closely in
touch with conditions in the District school system and
entirely in favor of putting the Washington schools on
high place in the nation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
FISCAL MASSACRE
LEAVES LESS THAN
1923 APPROPRIATION

Despite Apparent Softening of Congressional
Heart, Treatment of Estimates by Budget
Oflcials Warns of Disastrous Possibilities.
Lasting Relief From Congestion Not Yet In
Sight, Say SentfnclS of d. c. Schools.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

(Shavel
Interior view of the we'll
equipped service department
of the local distributors of
Buffalo Quality Paints and
yarnishes. r R..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Requiem Mass
Is Celebrated
Here for Pope
Archbishop Hayes breaches
at an Impressive Serv.
ice at St. Patrick's Ca
thedral; 100 Priests Aid
Bishop Dunn Celebrant
Similar Ceremony Conduct
ed at St. James, Brook
lyn, by Bishop Mallov

Solemn pontiical requiem mass was
celebrated yesterday at St. Patrick's
Cathedral for the repose of TIE soul OF
Pope Benedict XIV. A reproducso OF
the catafalque on which the Pope's
body rested last week in Rome was
erected in the Cathedral for the occa-
sion.
The celebrant was the Right Rev
John J. Dunn, auxiliary bishop. Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hayes officiated and
delivered the sermon. Bishop Dunn was
assisted by Fathers Daniel Burke, Jo-
scph r. Rummel and Joseph Condigo.
The sub-deacons were Monsignors
James j. McGean. Of St. Peters. and
William Livingston, of St. Gabriel's
Monsigror Lavclle, chancellor, assisted
the archbishop.
In addition to the chief celebrants
were nearly one hundred priests and
three hundred acolytes. In the place
Of honor among the lay congregation
were the consular representatives of
Italy, Great Britain. France. Belgium.
Holland, Denmark and several Spanish
American countries, some of them at
tended by members Of their stafs and
all dressed In their official uniforms.
Gillespie Represents Hylan
Mayor Hylan was represented by
GeorgeJ. Gillespie, of the School Board.
Corporation Counsel John p. O'Brien
represented the municipal government
and Commissioner Richard E. Enright
represented the Police Department.. A
squad of men of the Police Department
was present under the command of In
spector Thomas Y. Underhi3l. The Fire
Department also was represented.
Archbishop Hayes said in part:
"The sad and solemn Offices Of
requiem which we do to-day we per
form in the spirit of love. The shadow
Of death has again fallen across the
throne of Gods vicar on earth. and
our sorrow is in the depth Of our souls
That sorrow, however, is Joined with
the knowledge that a great vicar of
Christ on earth is dead
From the times Of his predecessors
who died il chains as martyrs down to
the presen. day, the death of Pope
has always moved the world. God has
ordained that this should be so, and
the passing of a supreme Pontiff is
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Disorder Ends Session
OF Phonograph Investors
They Want to Know What Be.
came Of Approximate Mil
lion Paid on Stock

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30-A meet
ing of the stockholders of the Reming-
ton Photograph Company, called to
consider reorganization, broke up in
disorder to-day. The company went
into the hands of receiver last De-
cember
Many Of the 400 stockholders. in
cludlng women, inquired of the officers
as to what had become of approximate
ly S1.000,000 alleged to have been col
lected on stock. The concerns books
showed that only SAL 900 had been
received
The assets, according to the re-
ceiver. Louis Jersawit. Of New York,
amount to about 100000 He de-
clered if affairs were liquidatcd at
once every one of the 300 stockhold-
ors would be paid in full.
Edwin Starr Ward, chairman of the
stockholders committee. had been
elected chairman of the meeting when
James j. Homes, of New York, vice
president of the company, arrived and
insisted that under the constitution he
was the only one present who had au-
thorlty to preside. He was shouted
down and the confusion that followed
became SO great that the manager OF
The hotel where the meeting was held
threatened to call the police.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

in that it dcprives appellants of thei1
property without due process Of law
and takes it for public use withou
just compensation"
McKenna Opinion
Justice McKenna. In affirming tht
lower courts, which decided for The
government, says:
"A consideration Of the prohibition
net becomes necessary. Section 3 IS
comprehensive in its prob ibition, ant
it takes pains to provide that it shal
have such liberality of construction as
TO achieve Its declared purpose.
ut is, however, contended that there
is modification Of this apparent uni
versatility Of prohibition, and that, by fl
pcrmiss Of traffic in warehouse re-
ceipts. liquor in storage in bonded
warehouses is not subject to the ban Of
the section.
"Regnrding the words of Section in
connection with some Of the provisions
Of Sections 25 and 33, they give some
plausibility to the contention and somo
pnzzls to construction but we are re-
peeled nevertheless from those Of ap-
pellants. To accept them would defeat
the purpose Of the act and its achieve
ment Of the mandate Of the Constitu-
tion.
1--WE arc unable to sec in Section 33
which takes illegality from the liquors
in ones private dwelling while the
same is occupied and used by him as
dwelling only and the rights that
may attach to liquors in such situa-
tion, an intention to extend such rights
to liquors not so situated, or, to put it
more pointcdly, an intention to make
all bonded warehouses; Of the country
outbuildings Of it's dwellings.
Removal Forbidden
"Ihcre is nothing favorable to ap-
pellants' contention in Section 81. It
permits transportation to bonded ware
houses, but not from them, as inferred
by appellants. Transportation from
them is confined to transportation to a
Wholesale druggist for sale to him for
purposes not prohibited. A permit is
necessary even for this.
Counsel urges Street agt. Lincoln
safe Deposit Company. supra, against
TINS conclusion, and as sustaining their
contention. In that case it
was admitted that Street was the les
see Of a room in the deposit company's
warehouses, in which he had stored
llquores acquired prior to the effective
GATE Of the national prohibition act.
which liquors we're 'in his exclusive
possession and control and are intend
ed and will be used only for personal
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
E E.C.BencdictLeftS5. .9I3,O43
Hospitals Among Benefciaries
Named in Bankers VIII

The transfer tax appraisal of the
estate of Commodore f. c. Benedict.
banker. ph'lanthropist ard yachtsman.
who died on November 3. 1920. was
fied IN the Surrogates' Court yestcr-
Gay showing total estate of S5.9l3.-
49, 49, [ommodore Benedict died a resi-
dent Of Greenwich. Conn. and the onlv
asset taxahlc in New York was his sen.
on fhe stock Exchange. which was an
IN n : vii Commodore Benedict left
sIoo'ooV each to the New York Oph-
'n'Nmic Hospital. Flower Hospital and
"rcenWich Hospital He made four
'sen requests ranging from $500 to
S.'7vV TO servants and divided the rest
tars '''S y es'a.e among his three dauph-
rlstown. n. j.; Mrs Helen 3. Hast,ngs
or o. Uid "estbury. L. l.. and Mrs. Louise
%. Harmon OF Greenwich. Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

consumption by himself and tho mem
bers Of his family or his bona fde
guests The storage room was obvious
" the use Of convenience very com
monty employed and contributory to
his dwelling. and, therefore, for the
reasons stated in that opinion, it was
concluded that tho rational prohibition
act did not render unlawful the storage
of liquors there involved or their
trans portation, under proper permit, to
the dwelling Of the owner for lawful
uses. And this difference in the facts
in the case from those IN the cases at
bar removes it as n precedent. There
Is no analogy in Streets relation to the
room in the deposit company's ware
house and appellants relation to the
bonded warehouses. They rad neither
CONTROL access to nor possession of the
spirits they purchased. Mere owner
ship was not the equivalent. Under
Section 33 there must be ownership
end possession in ones private dwell
ing, and that character cannot be as
signed to the bonded warehouses Of
the government"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Enos Sister Mentally
Unfit, Says Pinchot
Sanity Status Of Members of
Family Reviewed in Tcsti-
monv at Will Contest

Testimony regarding the mental con-
dition of other members of the family
OF Amos +. Emo was given in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday at the resump-
tion OF the trial over the contest of
Mr.. Enos will, which distributes about
sl3.ooo.oOo
One Of the witnesses was Clifford
Pinchot, Forestry Commissioner in the
administrations Of President Roosevelt
ard President Taft and Bull Moose
candidate in 1914 for United States
Senator from Pennsylvania. Mr.. Pin
chot IS nephew Of Amos +. Emo ana
is orc Of the contestants.
Mr.. Plnchot testified that his aunt,
Miss Anna Marie Emo. a sister Of the
testator, who died many years ago. was
mentally ur bund and had to be re-
strained at times.
More OF the testimony given at the
first trial Of the Will contest by Charles
". Kohlsaat, who was business man
ager for Mr- Emo. was read to the jury
MIR. kohlsaat died since the prior trial
Mr.. kohlsaat stated that Mr.. Emo
talked about what he regarded the so
cialIstic tendencies of the Church OF
the Ascension. of which the testator
was member, and that he also ex-
pressed dislike for it's rector, the
Rev. Percy Stickney Grant.
The trial VIII continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
|OwnerCantCet
WhiskyinBond, ,
Says High Court
Supreme Bench Rules Rum
Stored in Government
Warehouse Can't Be With
drawn 10 q Mans Home
McReynolds Dissents
Cites Decision That Makes
Public Warehouse the
Same as Ones Cellar

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-In an i'm
portant decision in four liquor cases
the Supreme Court of the United
States to-day, in an opinion by Justice
McKenna, held that Il person who owns
liquor in government bonded ware
house cannot remove it to his dwelling.
The decision will be n blow to many
owners of whisky and other liquors
who stored their property in govern
ment warehouses in the belief they
had the right to remove it at will to
their homes for personal use.
A surprising fact in connection with
the decision Is that it runs counter,
apparently, to the decision of the court
in the Street case, in which liquor
was stored in public warehouse at
go East Fortysccond Street, New York
and in which it was held the owner
could remove the liquor to his dwell
ing. The theory of the court in that
case was that the public warehouse
and storage establishment were "con-
tributory' to the owners dwelling.
Justice McReynolds Disscnts
In a dissenting opinion Justice Nc
Reynolds sharply differs from the ma
JVl 'IJ utCiSloH ana HOlGS tne alleged
distinction between this and the Street
case is so much like "gossamer" as
not to exist at all.
In the course of the majority opin-
ION Justice McKenna virtually holds
that if the contention of the owners
as to removal from bonded warehouses
was upheld it virtually would defeat
the purpose Of the prohibition law.
The cases decided are those of
Charles Cornell and George ]. Chic. of
St. Louis; William Bryan, of Balti-
more, and Walter A. Eastes, Of Kansas
City,
Each appellant became the purchaser
OF a barrel of whisky at various dates.
from 1917 to 1920 Gin one of the ware
house, which was idcntified) and which
ne was desirous OF removing to his
dwelling for use and disposition ac
cording to law. The internal revenue
collectors refused to release or deliver
the spirits The appellants asserted
this was wrongful and illegal and in
violation OF the Fifth Amendment to
the Constitution Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Sacred College
Ready to Elect
New Pontiff
Fifty three Cardinals to
Compose Secret Conclave
When 1t Opens Sessions
at the Vatican Thursday
Americans May Cast Vote
Insane Cl1orister Creates
Scene at Mass by CRYING
Down With the Pope"

ROME. Jar. so BY The Assoc ated
p7cssl Tho Sacred College was com
pieted to-day. as il vii start delibera-
tions or Thursday next 70 elect sue
ocssor to po7c Rc~cdict NN Fifty
three cardinals are now IN Rome, and
they will compose tho corclave AT its
opening SESSION. The arrival Of Card
nal Los-ue. Prirate e all ireland. com
p'etod the list Of electors for the early
meetings. from which seven cardinals
vi.l be absent Frisco. Archbl shop of
Naples: Martin &c Herrera. Arch bishop
Of Sartiago: Di Compostolla. Spain ;
Arcoverde. Archbishop of Flo de ia
neiro; De SkrAersky. Archbishop Of
Olrutz: O'ConneN, Archbishop Of Bos-
ton; Dougherty. Archbishop of Phila-
delpha, and Begin, Archbishop Of
Quebec
The cardinals are staying at the vari-
Gus colleges and monasteries according
= their nationality. Cardinals O'Con-
nell and Dougherty probably viii stay
al the American College.
On Thursday the Hfty-three cardinals
Will enter tie Vatican to remain until
'ney have chosen new pontiF. The
Sacred College met to-day 70 make final
arrangements respecting rules.
Mass for Dead Pontin
Solemn requiem mass was held in the
Sistine Chapel this morning The No
bic Guards acted as guard of honor
for the improvised tomb of the late
Pontif. and the Swiss Guards com
posed tne escort Of honor for the sol
emn procession of cardinals arch
bishops and bishops as they came from
the Sa.a Regale through the Sala Du-
Gale TO the chapel.
Cardinal De Lai was celebrant, while
absolution was impaired by Cardinals
Vice Pompilj ard Cagliero. The serv-
ice was attended by delegations from
Genoa and Bologna. The knights Of
the Sword and Cape and the Knights
Of tie Order of Malta, in full dress uni
form, added s2lendor to the OCCASION
The members of the diplomatic corps,
dressed in sombrc black Occupied places
before the reredos
Chorster Creates Sensation
Suddenly becoming violently insane,
q member of the Pont,fcal choir o-day
created d sensation in the Sistine
Chapel during the mass by shouting
"Dow0 with the Pope" He insisted
upon leading the procession out of the
chapel, preceding the cardinals and
somewhat roughly elbowing Cardinal
Vsnnutelli out of the cortege, before
he was ovcrpowercd by the Swiss
Guards, arrested and locked up.
The incident was without precedent
in the history OF the famous chapel.
The demented man Will be tried be-
fore the Vatican justice, Moasignor
SAM de Sampcr, the palace major
domo, on charge Of creating dis
turbance, and probably Will be sent to
a sanatorium. Members OF the Vatican
household said the man had been
breeding over the death Of Pope Bene-
dict and had been suffering from in
eomni4 for a Wcek
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

of moment to all the people of tho
earth.
"Too frequently things spoken about
Catholics and their Church are vindic-
tive, and often they arc absurd. This
may be due to the fact that in the
Church's work for civilization and art
her attitude has been unyiclding, un-
changing and Interchangeable on ques-
tions of dogmatic law. For these rea-
sos she has been misunderstood, but
it should be remembered that we do
Lot view our Church and its work from
worldly viewpoints, but from the
knowledge that it has been founded on
revelation and that the gates of hell
cannot prevail against it,"
Bishop Thomas Malloy O Brook vn
celebrated solemn mass of requiem
at st. James's Cathedral, Jay and
Chapel streets, Brooklyn, for the Pope
and Bishop John J. O'Connor Of New
ark conducted similar service in that
rif,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Cou1,ty-Line Court Costs
Mayor 100 Dry Cases
Special Dispotch to Tho Tribune


CINCINNATI, Jan. 90 A
hundred liquor law convictions,
on which fines were assessed to-
falling more than $4,000, were
set aside to-day by the Ohio Court
of Appeals, because the Mayor of
Milford, who had decided them,
had tried them in the wrong
county.
The building in which the
Mayors Office is situated is on
the line between Hamilton and
Clermont counties. The Mayor
tried the Hamilton County cases
on the Clermont side of the line.
In some Of the cases Jail sentences
already have been served.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Hungary Again Protests
Plcdging Tancstries in Il. 5

. PARIS. Jan. 30 (By The Associated
Press ).-Ihc Hungarian government,
which recently protested against the
use of the famous Gobein tapestry col
lection by Austria ms security for an
American loan, renewed its protest to
the Allied Council of Ambassadors in
note received here to day.
The note asserts that the tapestries
are owned jointly by Austria and Hun
gary, and that they cannot be advanced
as security without Hungary's consent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
German, Sentenced for Sinking
Hospital Ship. Flccs Prison

BERL1N. Jan. 30 (By The Associated
Press ).-Lieutenant Ludwig Dittmar,
who the Leipsic Supreme Court re-
Gently sentenced to four years i'm
prisonment in connection with the
Castle during the war, has escaped
from the prison at Naumburg, it be-
came known to-day
reward of $4,000 marks has been
offered for his rccapture.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Emma Goldman Stranded
Seeks Passports, with Berk-
man. in GxxcIcn fo,. Avs.~;.,

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Jan. 80
Emma Goldman and Alexander Bcrk-
man, the radicals. have been in Stock
holm for the last two weeks trying to
nave Their passports vised to Austria
Premier Brantlng has twice procured
permission fer them to stay in Sweden.
whore apparently they will remain, as
it does not seem likely at the present
time that any country is ready to ad-
init them.
The Liberal newspapers criticize
Herr Branting's leniency in opening
Sweden to persons Of this type.
ADNI,P TIC Ir1sI,Hr,r
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Siadcn Commands West po;n,

AS lNGTON, Jan 80. Bricadier
General Fred Sladen, commandjnc For.
sheridan llll), to-day was annointod
commandant Of West Point Mi1,tsrv
Academy to succeed Brigaaicr GennraI
Douglas Macarthur. who viii be relieved
next June 20 and ass gned to duty in
the Philippines -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
QUICK RELIEF FROM
SORE THROAT

DEOPLE nowadays recognize that
sore throat is danger spot, as the
innamed tissues form an ideal soil
for germs to multiply.
With earsles i, j, impossible to keep
sore throat under anything like effective
treatment With forman!nt, whether
you are at work or in crowded car, shop.
theatre or church, you can dissolve, now
and then, one Of these pleasant tasting,
powerfully antiseptic tablets in your
mouth.
An effective antiseptic is released and,
carried by the saliva, continuously ba.hcs
The tissues. checks germ growth and
soohcs the throat. Relieve. hoarsenes,.
Helpful for singers, actors. smokers,
speakers, lecturers, etc Children like
them. oOe at all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Rub on Sore Thru.

Musterole relieves .o,. .
quickly. Made with oil Of r, .nros,
1t is clean white ,ointment .hhustard
not burn oAblistef Gkf S. .hn mat will
'oneds smust1 I'd pl1 pter. ''0-'a'h-
Just\Qrea 1t d viii vo,
Gently ~ surelA l. souI nngers
the sore spo,And AL sne'lates TO
Get Musterd Z at vow d w. the pain.
day. IS & 81 in lars a a.s store to-
oitai size, 81 'uoeS; hos.
BETTER ThAE A MUSTARD p,.s-.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
MAY Await American Cardinals

PARIS. Jan. 30 Havas dispatch
from Rome says 1t is possible the re-
l,gious rates attending the opening Of
the conciave may be prolonged so as to
permit the American cardinals. now on
'heIr way to Rome. to reach that city
in time to take part in the balloting.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

ADVERTISEMENT 4
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Aqua Commissioner
Wants Commission
Sent Nurnc Pro Tune

In the files of the office of Ernest
r. Hall, secretary Of state, are many
written requests but UP to date, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hall, the star writer
is w. S. Norviel, state water commits
sioner.
Yesterday he addressed Mr.. Hall In
the interests of securing a commits
sion in verse as follows:
Mr.. Ernest r. Hall,
Secretary of State,
Phoenix, Arizona,
The Water Commissioner just think
Has been working along steady, ad
interim,
Without a commission which would
not, l know,
Affect. ell tempo, his status quo.
For the sake of the future 1t would
be nice
And might prove to be well worth the
price,
So fill out a commish, make 1t good
and strong,
Put In all the dates and you won't go
wrong.
For two years and more we have been
at work
Doing the best we could like an ig-
noble Turk,
July is. 1919, it should have been
tune
But better than never it should be
nunc.
Sells amos is the term, though that
may be bunk,
But LET it be made nunc pro tune
Honinis est errare. Muy hueno, Nil
So fill out a commission, and SEND
in your bill.
sincerely yours,
w. S. NORVIEL,
state water Commissioner