davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
miss" Elsie Hill
On to Richmond
Wife Who Retains Own Name
Aids Women's Rights in
Old Dominion.

Preparing to launch vigorous
attack against the present dis
criminatory" laws against women
in the State of Virginia, with espe-
cial attention TO those relating to
married women, Miss Elsie HILL
chairman of the national Counci.
Of the Women's party. yesterday
confirmed the announcement of her
marriage to Prof. Albert Levitt, of
the University of North Dakota
formerly of the George Washington
Law School faculty. on December a.
Miss" Hill. as she continues to
be known to members OF the wom-
ems party. despite her marriage,
stated that she will continue her
equal rights campaign until
spring. at which time she will join
Prof Levitt at her summer home in
Redding. Conn.
On the eve of her departure 20
Richmond, Va, where she will as
sist members of the party to secure
passage of more liberal legislation
regarding women through the State
legislature. Miss" Hill decried the
present women's laws in that State
and declared that every effort would
he made to give the women of Eir-
ginia equal rights with the men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
DIGNTTARIES OF CONFERENCE
PORTRAYED NNOVEL PASTELS
Display at Shoreham BY Youthful Peruvian
Oddly Interesting.

An exhibition of pastel portraits.
heads of the great figures of the
arms conference, done by Alberto
Earretto.. a young Peruvian, is Oh
display in the parlors OF the Shore.
ham Hotel. -r
There are fourteen pictures in all.
not one done from life. Executed
In New York during the Christmas
season, the likenesses and charac-
teristics were Cleaned from the
press Only in two. the canvases
O: Balfour and Harding. does the
artist fail to catch the essential
note of his subject.
For gaining of-the spirit of the
man and his race. the portraits are
drawn on paper of a color sugges-
tive in some way of the man. Bril-
and is done in red and black, even
to his necktie, and the lights are a
ouriousiy effective blue. Balfour
is represented on white background
because the English. character is
pale in every way" according TO
Barreto.
In a great many of the pictures
the color Of the background is used
as the coioring Of the countenance
and lighted with shadows Of a con-
trasting color. Particularly effec-
tive is the use of the BACKGROUND
in the portrait of Senator Schanz'
err, Of the italian delegation. II !.
done on green paper, and the por
| trait itself is executed in three
darker tones Of green. with . con
trasting tie.
Details StrikinEly Absent.
Particularly notable are the long
sure strokes Of the crayon. that maxi
for a life-like effect with practically
no detail. Sir Robert Borden's por
trait is very human. They sa!
the sun OF Canada Is so wonder
full" explained the artist, anent tn
ruddy coloring used for the high
lights of the Canadians countenance
DIR. Liam. OF the Chinese delegation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Admits He Posed
AS Revenue Man
Former Marine Wore Badge
Inscribed With "HOOtch
Inspector, No. 49,"

With nothing to do and all day
Of Butte, Mont. who Is sojourninG
in Washington after a dishonorable
discharge from the Marine Corps
idled away his time in such n fool
ish manner that he barely oscar ed
Jail.
1t was testified. in Police Court
yesterday, when SCHNEIDER was az
raigned for carrying a black jack
that he entered Ninth street
clothing store on January 16, threw
open his coat, and displayed badge
upon which was inscribed "Hootch
Inspector. No. 30"
Then. according TO witnesses, he
pulled out a black Jack and -four
rshed 1t.
This here blackjack" he is al
legged to have said, comes n
mighty handy when it is necessary
to crack a guys skull. The other
day in the Southwest / had to near
ly bump Oft a guy for gettins fresh
when / showed my badge. I'm
working for the Bureau of Internal
Revenue"
Then he walked out. Detective
Embrey was put on his trail, and
located both SCHNEIDER and tn,
black jack.
When arraigned in court Schin-
dler pleaded. guilty and admitted
that he had been cashiered BY tn
Marine Corps in San Domingo.
The court suspended a sentence
of six months in Jail and placed HIM
on probation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
DENIES CONGRESS
IS CAUSING DELAY
Senator Harrison Hints Move
To Gust Federal ReOrgan-
ization Committee.

Threats of a resolution to GUST
the joint committee on the reor-
ganization Of the Federal govern
ment unless the Republican mem
bers call a meeting soon and pre-
sent a reorganization plan were
made in the Senate yesterday by
Democratic leaders
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi.
member of the committee.
brought up the subject by indig-
nantly denying published state
mcnts that opposition in Congress
was blocking the administration $
reorganization program. He charged
that the dela.' was entirely the
fault of the administration, ana
told the Senate that the joint COM
mittee had never had a meeting
since it met to organize. He gave
notice that IF something, is not
done very soon, l shall offer mo-
ton to discharge the committee so
than anther one may be appointed.
Senator SmOot. of Utah. a Repub-
lican member of the committee, in
formed the Senate that when the
committee was first organized,
Walter Brown, of Toledo. represent
ing President Harding. was ap-
pointed chairman and empowered
to prepare a plan of reorganization.
The job allotted to Mr.. Brown was
enough to keep him busy a long
while and the committee has been
waiting to hear from him ever
since, he said. Several serious dis
agreements have arisen in the ad-
ministrative branches over proposed
changes and these have added to
the delay, Senator Smoot explained.
He added that he thought the pow
ers conferred upon Mr.. Brown were
rather sweeping"
THE insinuation that evidently
came from the White House that
Congress is blocking the plans of
President Harding in this great re-
organization scheme is absolutely
and utterly false" said Senator
Harrison. THE committee has not
had a meeting since April 6. The
delay has been caused by someone
other than the committee. Instead
of issuing statements to the coun-
try creating the impression that
this department will be co-ordinated
with that department. the chairman
should call the commission together
and allow the members represent
ing the House and Senate to begin
their work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20

Is represented on brown paper. charm
ingiy drawn. with a whimsical ax-
precision under serious eyes. and
Prince Tokugawa looks as inscrut-
able as all Japan
MI: Hughes has been caught ex-
traordinarily well. on a .biack sheet
TO contrast with his white hair. The
light is entirely on the left side OF
the face. and the other side Is not
even outlined. but its art is definite
Best Of the exhibition is a por-
trait Of Prince Sastrl Of India. In
the picture. Barreto has caught the
intent seriousness CT the Prince, to.
gether with an unusually good like.
ness and n romantic sweep TO the
whole. 1t Is a fine and sympathetic
piece OF work. done with the velvetS
texture that pastels produce in skilled
hands. An interesting note Is the fac
that the Princes tie Is just a it'll.
crooked, indicating his lsSx OF ex.
perience with the European habIll.
ment.
The entire exhibition shows a mas
terful understanding OF line and light
ing. and a holiness that just stop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city:
Clarence 4. Jennings, 70. and Daisy
l.. Stewart, -. The Rev. J. Lawson.
Charlie H. Wallace. Il, and Beatrice
VI. Nuttycombe. n. both Of Gladstone, Va.
The Rev. II. r. Stevenson.
Oliver NJ. Smith. Al and Mary E Henise.
%. both Of York. Pa. The Rev. W II.
Jernquiu.
Ralph T. Johnson, 81, and Jeanette
Everett. 81, both Of Norfolk. Va. The Rev.
II. T. Stevenson.
Bert T. Robinson. 30. and Mary Z. Boar
man. %. The Rev. W. 1. Taylor.
John W. Jennings. Al. and Ruth L. Wash
ington' AZ. The Rev. f. ID. W. Jones.
Percy L. Friend. -, and AIdora Roar, %.
The Rev. W. J. Howard.
Bernard J. Dowdy. %, and Nora T. Egg
gleston, .. The Rev. c. A. Shreve.
Earl Robinson. 70, and Willie Crutch.
field. %. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
stephen W. Kendrick, 81. and Alice d.
Milstead. 1s The Rev. II. y. Downs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Still Seized at Home
And Alleged OlDner Held

One barrel of mash. nearly six
gallons of corn liquor and a ten
gallon copper still were seized
shortly after o'clock last night
when the Second precinct police
raided the home of John Henry
johnson. 442 Neal street northwest.
The mash was destroyed. while the
liquor and still were taken to the
station house.
johnson gave his age as So years.
He was charged with illegal manu-
featuring and selling of liquor and
having a still. He was released
later on bond. The raiding party
consisted of Precinct Detective
waldron. sergt. Sheets and a squad
of policemen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20

short OF being crude. The faces 1re
vigorous and foreefui. the techrisse
broad and effective. The use Of ne
pastel Is novel and original. and very
agreeable.
Barreto. straneelv. Is s.ad no
training whatever. He IL a man OF
only "a years. born in Lima, Peru.
and came TO America but four years
ago. II Is very recently that he. took
art for a vocation as well as an svo-
cation, and the exhibition att f,he
shoreham. which will be there for
the remainder OF the week and part
Of next week. 10 his first IL IL spon-
sored by the Ambassador from Peru.
federico Pezet. sarr..
The model OF the young artist Ia
J. Malaga Grenet. director OF art or
La Nacion In Buenos Aires. Whore
style he Is attempting TO emulate .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Federal EmpIOye Local
Elects Officers for Year

Officers were elected at the first
meeting since the granting of char
ter to Local number $50 of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes at the headquarters 1923 New
York avenue, last night. The or
ganization is composed OF navy yard
workers,
c. II. McGinnis was elected presi-
dent; DR.. c. Eder Reed and Miss
Belva Lynn first and second vice.
presidents; Miss Edna Jones, secre-
Roy d. Borden. guar
dian. DR.. Reed was appointed chair
man of a constitution committee.
The officers were installed by the
president of the national organi-
zation of the national organization,
Luther E. Steward. who addressed
the gathering. as did Miss Gertrude
the yice-president Of the
National Federation. and c. A. Spear.
assistant to Steward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
DISTRICT UTILITIES
AGENTS TO MEET
MARYLAND BOARD
Arrangements Between
Capital and Suburbs,
To Be Discussed.

Invitation was extended yester-
day to the Maryland Public Service
Commission by the District Public
Utilities Commission TO come here
and confer on the arrangements
existing between District public
utilities companies and those in the
Maryland suburbs of Washington.
Gas. street car service, electricity
and water supply. will be consld-
cred.
One of the questions requiring
solution Is the method to be used
in measuring the amount Of gas
sold by the Washington Gas Light
Company to the suburban compa-
mics. At present the gas is meas
ured at the individual meters and
the total submitted with an in
crease of 7 per cent to cover loss
II has been suggested that the
gas be measured where the mains
cross the District line.
Telephone Hearing Today.
Walter C. Allen. executive secre-
tary to the Public Utilities Com
mission. was instructed to write the
Maryland. commission and arrange
an early date. The original sug.
gestion for a conference came from
Maryland.
A public hearing on the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. its charges and services. hal
been scheduled for 10 o'clock today
in the board room of the Distric,
| Building. All matters pertaininI
TO the city's telephone service will
| be considered. and the Commission
ers are then expected to prepare
schedule of rates and charges fol
the coming year. c. T. Clagett. dis
| trict manager for the Chesapeake,
and Potomac Telephone Company
states that he will ask for a con
! tinuancc Of the present rates and
in view of the fact that the prese al
return is 81 per cent on the in
Vestment. he does not believe Their,
will be cut.
To Consider bus BONDING.
The question Of bonding bus com
panies who operate in the District
in order that persons bringing sui
can be assured protection. also will
| the Public Utilities Commission ol
February 6. The announcement sen
out yesterday by Secretary ALE,
states that the owner or operate
OF such public service busscs shall
| give bond or surety. which shall
be not less than $4,000 for eacl
car carrying seven passengers o
| less, and $1,000 for each additiona
seat. Any person suffering damag
and receiving judgment against III
bus company can be paid out o
this bond.
The Commission will also con
slider the ACCESSIBILITY OF accepting
/ indemnity insurance policies in liel
OF the bonds. The proposal TO bono
bus lines has been under consid
Grafton for some time, both by TN
District government and by Cen
| gress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
COURT TO RULE
ON INJUNCTION
WAR ON LIQUOR
Gordon's Fight on Inn
Must Be Tested by
Tribunal.

Injunction proceedings instituted
by Mai. Peyton Gordon, District at,
torney, to prevent alleged continued
violation Of the prohibition laws.
must stand the test of a final trial
court, 1t was learned yesterday.
The injunction. issued Wednesday
evening by Chief Justice Mccoy
against Harry E. Maynard. proprie-
tor of the Tea Cup Inn, at 732 Fiji
teenth street northwest, prohibiting
Maynard from violating the law and
from removing from the Fifteenth
street premises any article used In
violation of,th law. is not as wide
spread as originally supposed.
A study of the petition reveals
that Maynard's place of business can
not be closed until District Attor-
ney Gordon can prove in Equity
Court that the government is en-
titled to a permanent injunction in
stead of a temporary one. such as
was issued Wednesday. However, In
this respect, the government, IN
order to obtain a permanent injunc-
ton, will not need as strict proof
as required to convict Maynard in
the Police Court.
May Fight Injunction.
Maynard's relief now is to attack
the legal right of Chief Justice Nc
Coy in issuing the temporary IN
junction, which is intended to pre-
vent him from violating the law.
The questions involved in such a
proceedings have been threshed out
in many of the State Supreme
Courts. with victory for the defend
ants. as the state tribunals have
ruled that a crime cannot be en-
. Joined. Several Washington attor-
neys disagree on the subject, and
IL Maynard elects to fight the issu-
ance of an injunction, which. il
granted. will actually close the Fiji
teenth street premises. his case will
be the first of its kind in this juris-
diction.
1t is now known that the district
attorneys office will not wait until
til the Maynard case is finally heard
and disposed of before resorting to
injunction proceedings against 9TH
er alleged violators of the law, but
will seek temporary injunctions for
whatever place they think is Vio-
latinS the laws.
Place Twice Raided.
The charges of violating the pro-
hibition laws against Maynard. re-
sultinS from the second raid on his
place, went over yesterday until
next Wednesday. The proceedings
in Equity Court in which the final
hearing for a permanent injunction
will be held. are altogether indie
pendent OF any action taken in the
Police Court
The owners of large stocks OF
malt. hops and other ingredients for
homemade "hootch" will have an
opportunity on January % to prove
alleged illegal libel of their mer-
chandise. 1t is expected. then. that
the legality OF that section of the
prohibition laws calling for the libel
of such goods will be attacked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Brady to Push
Arbuckle Fight
State Lawyer Undismayed
By Hostile Testimony of
ley Provost.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1--we
win go through with the ArbuckIe
trial to the bitter end. no matter
what it may be-" declared District
Attorney Brady tonight after con-
ference with his staff. following
the testimony today of ley Provost
the States boomerang witness"
Roscoe Arbuckle was blamed for
Virginia Rappe's death by the coro-
-ner's jury and indicted for it by
the grand jury. In fact. the grand
jury's indictmept was largely based
on the testimony given under oath
before that body by ley Provost.
Now Miss Provost says she does
not remember" and her whole atti-
tude is distinctly hostile.
Anyone in the courtroom could
see what had happened to her tes-
timOny. 1t was obvious. 1t Is the
business of the jury to Judge tho
testimony of a witness and to judge
his or her manner of testifying,
and we are going to put the case
squarely up TO the jury. That is
the most we can do"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
MORE FUNDS ASKED
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Bureau of Budget Requests
Substitute Pay ApprO-
priation.

An appropriation of 100000 for
additional employees of the Civil
Service" as a substitute for the
amount included under this title.
and $4,000 for salaries, Civil
Service Commission" as substi-
tute for the $4,000 requested in
the budget. was asked in COM
munication from the Bureau of
the Budget transmitted to Con-
gress yesterday by the President
The Bureau of the Budget eX-
plains that the original appropria-
tion of $4,000 for examining and
investigating applicants for OK
aminationS has been found in
adequate.
The increase in the estimate of
Salaries Civil Service Commits
sion" from $4,000 to $4,000. was
found necessary so that salaries
of the three examiners could be
raised. The increases raise the
salaries of the examiners from
5000 to $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Henderson Fears
Crooks Attitude
Former Senator Asks Dis
trict Attorney for Pro-
lection.

Former United States Senator
Charles B. Henderson. of Nevada,
whom Charles A. Crock admitted
shooting in the arm on March 5
last at the Senate office building,
applied to District At rney Pey-
ton Gordon yesterday for protec-
tion against what he believed to
be menacing attitude on the part
of Crock. following the conviction
OF the latter on Wednesday Of
charges OF assault with a danger
Gus weapon and assault to kill.
Crock is at liberty under So. 600
bond. pending disposal of a motion
for a new trial. Suspicious tele-
phone conversations and the alleged
attempt to interview him by two
men. posing as reporters, have
caused Henderson to think that
Crock was still seeking vengeance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20

America Rheuma has released
thousands from agony, pain and
despair. This is what 1T did for
one sufferer-it should do as much
for you:
After a long time 1 found some-
thing to cure me of rheumatism.
Less than one bottle OF Rheuma
relieved me of my trouble, and
now ! am. without pain for the
first time in eight years. 1 was
so bad that / could not get up
without pulling myself up with
my hands, and could not get out
of bed without rolling out. The
trouble was all in my back."-P.
N. Rilee, Urbana, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Fraternity Boys Dine
In Honor of Gen. Lee

John Temple Graves and William
Anterior DuPuy. newspaper writers.
and DR.. Howard l.. Hodgkins,' dean
OF George Washington University.
last night spoke at the banquet of
Kappa Alpha Fraternity of George
Washington University at the Frank
lin Square Hotel. The banquet was
in celebration of Lees birthday.
Artist without Training.
Robert Heath was toastmaster
John Myers gave several vocal solos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
"a CONVICTS LEAVE
FOR .LEAVENWORTH

Thirty-four prisoners of the Dis
trict left the Union Station at 4:35
o'clock yesterday afternoon on
their way to Fort Leavenworth,
where they will begin sentences
Of from four to twenty years, for
murder, highway robbery and
grand larceny.
The manacled prisoners were
led from the jail entrance into
four police vans. They were
transferred to the station and
mounted a special car. The ship
ment was in charge of Capt
Peake of the Jail.
Ten special guards in charge Of
Capt. George Ratherdale are in
charge Of the prisoners en- route
TO prison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Only Powerful Medicine
Will End Rheumatism
Rheuma, Physicians Prescription Contains No Narcotics.
Harmless-and the One Remedy That Has
Forced Rheumatism to Disappear

1t matters not whether you have
had agonizing, pains from rheuma<
tism for 20 years or distressing
twitchings for 90 weeks, Rheuma
Is strong enough to drive rheu-
matte poisons from your body and
abolish all misery or money back
Peoples Drug Stores and all
druggists are authorized to sell
Rheuma on a MCGUIRE no-pay ba-
sis. A large bottle is inexpensive,
and after you take the small dose
as directed once a day for two
days you should know that at
last you have obtained a remedy
that will conquer rheumatism.
For over ten years throughout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
CrOlDther Addresses
Colorado SOcietu

Representative Frank Crowther
of New York, addressed the Colo.
RADIO State Society last night in the
Thomson School. Twelfth and l.
streets northwest.
A section of the United States
Marine Band accompanied n. c. Por-
ter. of the Washington Opera Com.
pany, in vocal selections. The band
played at the opening Of the meet
ing. Dancing concluded the pro-
kram-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Pile. Cured In o to I4D,,,

druggists refund money In PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
60c.-Ady
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
MISS IRENE SAMPLINER
WEEDS CLEVELAND ATTORNEY

Mrs +. J. Sampliner of Cleveland.
Ohio, sends US the following account
Of the wedding of her daughter, Miss
Irene 10 Edwin II. Klein, which took
place in that city on May 10th.
The ceremony. was performed at the
Hotel Hollenden, Rabbi Louis Wolsey
officiating. Samuel Rosenthal, uncle
of the bride, played the Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin- The bride
was attired in n gown of white crepe
sheba and chiffon, trimmed with or
ange blossoms. A cornet of Duchess
lace held her tulle veil and she carried
n shower bouquet of valley lilies and
swansonia. Her attendants were her
grandmother, Mrs. Betty Rosenthall,
rs matron of honor. and Misses Guida
and Mildred Sampliner as brides
maids. Herbert Klein was grooms-
man and Messrs. Ben KaAfz and Har-
~ Kesnick acted as ushers. Follow
ing the ceremony 76 guests were en-
ter1ained at wedding dinner, and
Later in the evening several hundred
guests attended the reception given
by Mrs. Sampliner for her daughter.
The young couple are now on an
extended honeymoon thru Washing
ton, ID. c., New York City and other
eastern points. They will reside in
Cleveland, where Mr.. Klein is engag-
ed in the practice of law.
The Sampliners have many friends
in Gunnison, and all extend hearty
congratulations and good wishes to
the young couple.