davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
LABOR To DEMAND
THAT DAUCHERTY CO
lmpe peachment Of Judge WiIker-
son, as Well as Attorney
General, Aim Of A.F. L.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. ia call
for mass meetings and demonstra.
tions by labor throughout the nation
to urge the impeachment Of Attorney
General Harry NJ. Daugherty and
Federal Judge James II. Wilkerson
was the final action taken by the
executive council of the Am arican
Federation Of Labor which concluded
it's annual meeting here tonight.
The aims Of the council were out.
lined in a statement issued this aft
ernoon. Communications are being
sent to all organizers, labor unions
and sympathetic organizations
throughout the country to arrange
for meetings and demonstrations.
The statement declares that no
general strike to aid the striking
shopmen is contemplated, but pledges
every assistance of the Federation to
the shopmen to aid in successful
conclusion Of the controversy with
the executives.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Charities Conference
Delegates See Town

Because Of conflict with the even
ing sessions Of the catholic charities
conference. the social meeting which
was to have been held by the Ma.
tional Board Of the Daughters OF lisa.
bella has been Cancelled.
Yesterday delegates to the Catholic
charities conference made a pilgri.
mage to the Frans,can Monastery.
Catholic University and Sisters Col
lege, at Brookland. A motor trip to
Mt. Vernon and the Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery was the entertain.
ment afforded the guests Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Search Made for New
Will of Millionaire

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 49,
Mrs. q. w. Whiteman. of Philadei.
phia, and Mrs. w. II. KIppinger, OF
Chicago, sisters, will receive the
entire estate Of Daniel Cooper Swab,
millionaire coal operator. OF Knox.
vile and Middlesboro, KY. who died
here a few days ago. unless a will
later than one executed in 1915 ID
found.
A later will is believed to have
been made, however, containing
various bequests, including a sub.
stantial gift to- the Grace Nettleton
Home, an adjunct to Lincoln
Memorial University at Cumberland
Gap. Pending a search for this
document, the 1915 will will not be
probated. The 1915 will names q.
W. whiteman. Of Philadelphia. as
executor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
10 Reduce Dangerous
varicose Veins

P.op,s who have swollen veins or
lunches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point, which means
much suffering and loss of time, but
drugrist two-ounce original bottle
OF Moone's Emerald OIL tfull strength).
BY using this powerful. yet harm
less germicide treatment Improvement
regular use swollen veins will return
20 their normal sise and sufferers will
cease TO worry. Moone's Emerald OIL
treatment 10 used by physicians and In
hospitals and 10 guaranteed TO accom-
pii.h results or money returned.
M reduces all kinds OF enlarged
sissd., goitrss and wens and is used
an unfaiiing fret aid to the injured
antissptie, Your druggist can supply
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
FINDS SERVICE
IS STABILIZED
BY RETIREMENT
Report From Members Of cabi-
net Sees Much Good
Done by Law.

The Federal employees retirement
act has generally been beneficial ss
q measure Of economy and In Inn
proving the morale OF the personnel
of the various Government depart
msnts, but the annuitiss are made
quate and the contributions required
Of the higher paid employees are un'
Just and inequitable.
This. in brief. is the SUBSTANCE Of
an exhaustive and comprehensive re.
port from the heads of nearly every
Government department and the vd.
rious bureau chiefs gathered by. the
Civil Service Commission and made
public yesterday.
Last March the commission sent
q circular:letter to the Government
executives asking that they report
the effect of the retirement system
and, II possible. given an estimate
Of the financial saving to the
various governmental units.
Cabinet Offires's Views.
Secretary Weeks, of the War De-
partment, replied that the depart.
ment has been so, continuously
engaged in reducing its force Of
civilian employes-it has been re-
duced since the enactment of the
retirement act from 10000 to
about 45,000-that the effects Of
the act have been obscured 80 a
10 make II impossible to pass upon
the commission's questions from
practical observation.
The Postmaster Generals office
states that the decreased number of
designations received is In a measure
due to the clerks greater desire to
continue in the Government service
because Of the retirement system.
but 1t has not had that stablliZiug
effect that might have been expected
by reason of the fact that the maxi.
mum amount Of annuity Is too low.
The Secretary OF the Interior said
he could not determine just how far
the retirement act stabilized the serv.
Ice. He believes, however, that the
expectation OF the reward which
awaits employees who are long in the
srrvice keeps many in the. service
who otherwise would not have re-
Elatned and the consequent decrease
in turnover has been noticeable.
Aho SliACA SlCth VI tic
Office testified that the retirement
act has had . notable effect in
stabilizing the service, although II
IL difficult to estimate the benefit
In numerical terms.
Stabilizing, All Report.
The retirement act has rad a
stabilizing effect upon the person
mel Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, Secretary Wallace reported.
In the opinion of the Secretary
Of Commerce, the retirement act
has affected economy directly and
indirectly-first, by reducing the
number Of employees. and second.
by increasing morale by bringing
about increase opportunities for
promotion.
The Secretary Of Labor states
that during the readjustment
period following the war the turn
over was great In his department.
1t Is impossible to comment ac-
cura{ely upon the effect Of the re-
tirement law, he said The act
undoubtedly has a stabilizihg effect
upon the older clerks and officials
who look upon the Government
service as their life work.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
MONTGOMERY
RES|DENTFOR
25 YEARS DEAD
Mrs. Martha z. Savage, Aged
81. Came to County
From Virginia.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. l6.-
Mrs. Martha e. Savage. wife of
George d. Savage. died early this
morning at her home near Darnes.
town, aged sixty-seven years. She
had been Ill several months of a
complication OF diseases
surviving her are her husban nd
and eight sons and daughters.
The funeral will take place at IL
O'Clock Monday morning from the
family residence and burial will be
In the cemetery at Beallsville. Mrs.
Savage was before her marriage a
Miss Ballenger. Of Virginia. She
had lived In this county twenty-five
years.
At q Christian Endeavor rally,
held last evening In the Sunday
school room of Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church at Kensington.
the Montgomery County Christian
Endeavor Union was organized with
the following officers: President,
the Rev. s. J. Goode. Of Rockville:
first vice president. Prof. Chance.
of Kensington; second vice presi-
dent. Frank II. Higgins. OF Rock.
vile; secretary. Miss Elizabeth Rice,
OF Jamestown; treasurer, Miss
Evelyn Smoot. of Remington.
The meeting, which was largely
Carroll M. Wright. of Baltimore,
field secretary OF the State Chris.
tian Endeavor Union. who made the
principal address.
Miss Winifred J. Swank. Of Single
Glen. Va. and Manuel +. Alvarez. Of
Washington. were married in Rock.
Vile yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
p. Rowland Wagner. pastor Of the
Baptist Church. at the home Of the
minister.
A license was issued by the clerk
OF the circuit court here today for
the marriage OF Miss Esther NJ. Glib.
son and Raymond T. Smallwood, both
Of Wheaton, this county.
Under the auspices OF the recently
organized Baptist Church at Ken.
sington, a series of revival services
will be held at kensington, beginning
Sunday, September "a. A tent at
Concord and DUPONT streets. on
which site a handsome church build.
ing will probably be built later. will
be used for the services. which will
be conducted by Evangelist Frank
Farley. Special music, under the
direction OF the Rev. Henry Nicoll,
Of Cedar Grove. will be a feature of
each service.
As a courtesy to the Rockville
volunteer fire department. the Int.
rior Department Band, Of Washing
ton, gave q concert on the court.
house lawn here last evening. 1t was
enjoyed by many persons of Rock.
vile and vicinity. The fire depart
ment served refreshments for the
thirty musicians.
The handsome home OF the late
Mrs. Alice A. Bouic, in the eastern
section OF Rockville, has been bought
from the estate by her son. Albert NJ.
Bouic, OF the local bar, who, with his
family, Ia occupying II.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Southern's Attempt to
Settle Strike Fails

Officials Of the Southern Railway
failed yesterday to settle the shop.
mems strike on that line ON the
basis OF the "wiliard. Jewell" plan
accepted by a number Of carriers In
Chicago.
AT a conference between officials
OF the six federated shopcrafts, the
"Willard,Jewell" plan wss presented
for the signatures OF the union lead.
ers, but without success.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Foreign Veterans Post
to Install New Chiefs

The newly organized East-Wash-
ington Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will muster in and install
officers at an open meeting at the
Northeast Masonic Temple, 523
Eighth street northeast next Sat.
urday night.
Gen. Anton Stephan, commander
Of the District Department, will
Congressman Lamar
Jeffers, Of Alabama, will deliver an
address.
An attractive program has been
arranged
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Washington Man in
Thrilling Air Stunts

Swinging by one hand from the
landing gear Of a swiftly moving air
plane and waving a farewell greet
ing with the other to the race track
crowds at Arlington, r. Crichton En-.
right, OF this city, yesterday brought
to a close one Of the most daring ex-
hibitions Of aerial acrobatics yet
seen here.
Enright, an executive OF the
Anglo-Arrow Road Service, also per-
formed feats of wing walking and
acrobatic stunts on the under car.
rage. The machine was piloted by
r. b. Luther, Of the Washington air
port.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
RADIO PROGRAM
Schsdsls Of Tonishfs
Wireless Nslus and
Entertainment.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters (Arc).
$3.50 to 6 p. m.--Marketgram.
1850 Meters (Sparil.
10 n. m.-Time signal, weather re-
ports, ship orders, naval press.
wwX-Postoffice Department.
1.l0o Meters (Phone).
7:20 d. m.---Livestock.
Sp .m.-Fruits and vegetables,
press.
KDKA - Westinghouse, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
10 q. m.-services Of the East End
Christian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1:I5 d. m.-Children's Bible Story
SHOWING Off"
ID. m.-Radio Chapel at Westlng-
house Station KDKA. conducted by
Rev. c. w. Winey. pastor. the
United Brtehern Church. Wilkins-
burg. Pa.
$50 D. m.-Services Of Calvary
Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh. Pa.
WJZ-WestinEhouse, Newark.
800 Meters.
ap. m.-Radio chapel service.
4:s0 D. m.-Vesper service.
$50 p. m.-Readings and records
from "The Bubble Books That Sing"
by Ralph Mayhem.
7p. m.--Adventure stories for old.
er boys and girls.
TAO o. m.-"South American Ex-
position" by an editor Of The Inde.
pendent.
8p. m.-Final baseball scores.
$40 .. m.-'-The Constitution" by
Milton w. Sutton, National Security
League.
SI5 D, m.-"The Spirit Of America
The Land We Love-" by Alice Du.
reil Stueck. State historian. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution Of
Jersey City.
8:35 D. m.-Musical concert by
Rose Austin, mezzo soprano. of New
York: Nine. Katherine Morreale. of
New York. recent instructor OF
Miss Austin, will be at the plano.
9:35 p. m.-Song recital by Dorothy
Kapia- a-Maschmeyer, dramatic so-
prano, and Julia A. Walsh. contralto.
accompanied on the piano by Sidney
A. Baldwin.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
745 p. m.-Police reports.
Sp. m.-Radio chapel service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hour)
$3.50 p. m.-Radio chapel services
conducted by the Rev r. 4. Vale.
First Presbyterian Church. Oak
Park, Ill.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Mississippi Society
To Meet Tuesday

A meeting OF The Miss sslppi
Society will be held Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs
Percy 8. Quin. wife Of Congressman
ouIn, 26t7 woodlsy road northwest
All members OF the Organization are
urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Harding's Signature
On Snow and Ice Law

President Harding yesterday after.
noon signed the snow and Ice bill
which passed the House last week.
The measure provides that house
holders and business men In the Dis
trict Of Columbia must clean the
pavemen in front Of their premises
within eight hours after snow stops
falling.
Failure to comply with the law
carries a fine Of S25.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
NEW SCHOOL
!. IS DEDICATED
At ARDMORE
Special Election Tuesday on
Fire Engine Tax Also Of
Interest.

HYATTsvILLE, Ma. Sept. is.-
The. new grammar school at Ard.
more was dedicated with appropri-
ate exercises tonight before q large
assemblage. The program was
opened with an invocation by the
Rev. c. w. Locker. pastor Of the
Ardmore Union Church and of Con.
cordia Lutheran Church. Washing
ton. Following the singing of THE
Star-Spangied Banner" II. A. Mars
den, president Of the Ardmore Citi-
Gems Association. welcomed the
guests. Prof. Nicholas Orem. coun.
ty superintendent OF schools, pre-
sented the keys to the trustees OF
the school after Maryland. My
Maryland" had been sung.
Singing Of MY Country 'Tis Of
Thee" preceded the principal ad.
dress of the evening. made by
William Tyler Page, clerk Of the
United States ouse Of Representa-
tives. Music was furnished by q
band from the u. 8. Naval Gun
Factory. and refreshments were
served.
Much interest IL being taken ip
the special election to be held here
Tuesday. when voters will accept or
reject a proposition providing for a
special levy Of 80 cents on the 800
Of property In the town for the pur-
pose Of acquiring q modern fire en-
gine, with equipment.
It Is declared that the pressure Of
water plugs throughout The town 10
insufficient to check . considerable
fire. In some sections. Il 10 said.
pressure is not sufficient to throw a
fair stream Of wafer as high as the
roofs of the houses.
The election will be conducted from
9 a. m. to p. m. At the following
places: First ward, room adjoining
Thomas II, Garrison's service sta
ton. Maryland avenue; second ward.
Portions lunchroom. Rogers row;
third ward. Municipal building, truck
room, Johnson avenue. Judges a"d
clerks named are: First ward. Judges.
II. A. Harrison, w. NJ. Dixon; clerks,
Mrs. Amy Blasey, Stewart Canvin.
Second ward. judges. w. B. Harrl-
son. John Gibson: clerks, James Sc
we're, II. J. Moffatt. Third ward,
Judges, Stephen Gambrill. Joseph N
D. Buscan; clerks, Mrs. Elmer
Hutchinson, John Fainter.
The annual tournament, carnival,
and dance at Bowie attracted q
large gathering from southern
Maryland, Washington, and nearby
points. Proceeds went to the town
hail building funds. The tourna.
ment held on the race track fur.
nished exciting competition. The
winners in the professional class
were J. r. Love, first; Page Bowie,
second; w. L. Herring, third, and
F. T. Marlowe, fourth. Miss
Charlotte O'Farrell was crowned
queen OF love and beauty by Mr..
Love: Miss Martha Newton, first
maid Of honor, by Mr.. Bowie; Miss
Charlotte Wright. second maid. by
Mr.. Herring. and Miss Florence
Cornell. third maid, by Mr.. Mar.
lowe.
r. A. Hungerford was first In tho
amateur class; b. Hodges. second;
F. T. Marlowe. third. and Ben
Watkins. fourth. Clarence NJ. Rob-
erts, Democratic nominee for Con.
gree in the Fifth Maryland district,
delivered the coranation address.
Leo Baden was chairman Of tho
citizens committee In charge of the
program.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

OUR buyer spent the New York markets repen
~ silks and vev-unfoseen conditions
slight offered opportunities for the
thousand yards of standard quality
them tomorrow the prices speak for
the qualities will be best appreciated when you and
the beautiful fabrics.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Fine gauge mercerized stock
ings; perfect in every particular;
entirely new. Choice of black or
seal brown-all sizes.
First
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

A beautiful, rich
quality; ideal draping
weight; 40 inches wide; a
value mequaled for sew
eral years.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
bonus
PLAN ACCEPTED
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE DE.
cLARED TO HAVE RESULTED
a0ht FAvORABLY
Bill viii Be Presented at Early Date
According to Announcement Just
Made for the Enactment OF
Bonus Bill

Washlngton.--A general agreement
for the enactment OF bonus bill for
former service men early in the pres
ent session of congress. Il was indi-
Gated, had been reached at the CON
cussion Of White House dinner con-
ference Saturday night between Presi-
dent Harding and number OF sena-
tors, representatives and members of
the cabinet.
The plan contemplates, It was I'M
derstood, that the cost OF the bonus
will be betrayed, II possible, from re-
celpts from the allied debts TO the
United States. If these are not suf-
flcient, It was said, 1t was tentatively
suggested that sales tax might be
supported by the administration.
All the agreements reached were
provisional. II was estimated by those
who attended, and subject to revision
IL n further canvass of sentiment
among Republicans in the house and
senate makes It necessary. Other items
of legislation under discussion In
Guided the permanent tariff and the
refundlng bill for the allied debt.
The conference lasted from p. m.
until midnight and those present said
that every possible detail OF the leg
islatlve situation was discussed, al
though It was not the intention to
draw up definite plans or definite
program until other conferences have
been held II was Indicated that Pres
ident Harding would call in other rep
resentatives and senator's later TO give
n broader scope to the discussions.
The bonus bill, It was said, would
probably be brought up in the senate
in the very near future as result Of
the negotiations Saturday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
SOUTH DEMANDS
TARIFF CHANGES
THIS IS THE CLAIM OF BUSINESS
MEN APPEARING BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEES
Protective Tariff Is Badly Needed II
South Says Business Man To
Members Of Finance
Committee

ashlngton-Southern business men
have awakened to the need of pro.
tective tariff, the senate finance COM
mlttee was told Monday by John III.
Kirby of Houston, Tex, president of
the Southern Tariff association
Were not feeling our politicians on
this question any longer" said Mr..
Kirby. THE whole South is uwak-
ened on this question"
Mr.. Kirby said the South was ask
Ing for Justice He added that 1t
wanted the same consideration as that
given other sections of the country.
and acting Chairman McCumber de-
clared that the tariff question would
he treated by the committee as a ma
tional and not sectional one.
Charles Il. Claiborne, New Or
leans banker, gave It as his opinion
that 90 per cent OF the bankers of the
South favored high protective tar
iff, for the coming year at least" Dis
cussing conditions I'm the Louisiana
sugar industry, Mr.. Claiborne said, on
the bass of the 1.60 cents pound on
raw sugar proposed in the Fordney
bill, his bank could not and would not
make loans TO the Louisiana sugar pro-
ducers, and that, with such a tariff,
the Louisiana sugar industry would
have to quit the field.
Mr.. Claiborne said that, reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding, the pub
lie utilities OF the country, the rail-
roads and industries generally, were
never in worse condition than they
are today. His own theory was that
the United States should devote It's
efforts TO Saving itself and not the
rest of the world"
81 think ii is national esudsm which
makes us think we are ordained to
help all the world"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
Bio Salmon Pack Made

Victorla.-Th salmon pack of Brit
ish Columbia for 1921 totaled 603,548
cases, for which the sum OF $4,000 900
was realized; 10000 cases Of pink
still remain to be sold. France absorb
ed large proportion of the 192,906
cases Of pink, and Great Britain pur-
chased more than half of the sockeye
pack of 1924 cases, leaving about
$4,000 cases for Canadian consumption.
The pack comprises 192,906 cases or
pinks, 163,914 soclveye, 117,2Ss cohoes,
II, 4OS chums, 49,752 springs, 1000 blue
blacks and 1870 steel heads.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
TlmalY

Lord Frederick Hamilton tells some
excellent stories In Here. There ana
Everywhere Here is one of Arch
bishop Magee of England: When he
was bishop OF Peterborough he met,
In the poorer quarters of the town, a
sailor who had just lurched out OF n
public house. The man recognized
the bishop, and, raising his hand in a
gesture OF mock benedlction, called
out. 1.-THE Lord be with you" "And
with thy spirits" answered Magee.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
HELP INVALIDS TO FORGET
Presence Of Canary or Goldfish In
the Sickroom Invariably Has
Beneficial Effect.

Next time you sit in room, the
furnishings of which include bowl
of goldfish, consider how much time
you spend watching the small fish as
they swim slowly about or dart about
In pursuit Of each other.
Probably you will conclude you
were indulging the usual tendency Of
the normal person to lie attracted to
moving objects. In sick persons and
convalescents this tendency Is more
pronounced, and In the aged ana very
young Ii Is still more so.
That psychology of this attraction
was given by DIR. Edward N. Leayy.
formerly veterinarian to the animals
in Central park zoo. He is now con-
nected with Fifth avenue pet store
"Sick persons lying in bed spend o
great deal Of time watching the gold
fish II an aquarium is In their room"
he said. at takes their minds IN
their pains and aches and Is very bei,-
eficial."
Canaries share with goldfish the
honor Of being the chief animate en-.
tertainment to the sick.-New York
Sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
Seek Employment Worth While

Let your employment be sush as
may become reasonable person; and
not be business fit for children or
distracted people, but fit for your age
and understanding. For n man may
be very idly busy, and take great pains
to SO little purpose, that, I'm his labOrs
and expense of time, he shall serve no
end but of folly and vanity. There are
some people who are busy, but 1t is, as
Dpmitian was, In catching flles.-Jere-
my Taylor. @
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13

A process has been discovered
whereby old leather can be converted
into gelatin. Such transformation OF.
fers ready way of utilizing many ar.
ticles after their value TO every one
but the junk man appears to be gone.
Since head coverings are sometimes
made OF leather, II would appear that
at least the man confident that his
candidate viii win In an election may
literally back up his confidence with
the time-honored promise that he win
eat his hat In the event that his man
loses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
| Mothers Rest
| After Cuticura |
The Wrong Foot.

From telegram recently received
by the district superintendent of an
Indian railway from a Babu station
master: Coming on duty early In the
morning clad in my new and white uni
form ] perceived a man seated on a
box In a naked and aggressive manner.
Taking him to be an ordinary pas
senger, proceeded to slap him, where
upon lie hastily arose. unlocked the
said box, clad himself In pOliceman's
uniform he took thereout and arrested
me. The shoe Is thus situated on the
erroneous peddle. Please arrange.
London Morning Post.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13
While in ExeItlnn Chase

Southampton, N. Y.--Three boat
loads of men who for three weeks
have been chasing whale m and
down the Long Island coast Saturday
came in contact with their quarry,
harpoOned It and felt the swish Of its
tail, but failed to bring it home, Cap
tain Mortimer Cooper, In CHARGE, Sc
Iected for the Job because his Crand
uncle was n noted whaler, did the har-
poonlng.t Sllas Edwards, one Of the
crew of boat No. 2, was carried into
the sea when struck by the whale.