davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited In this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special ais
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

Highest temperature. SO, at i2,o1 A. NJ.
Lowest temperature. As, at { p NJ
Average temperature. 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Daily Calendar


For Eastern New York--Partly cloudy
weather and moderate temperature to-
day and Tomorrow; moderate variable
winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy to-
day; tomorrow cloudy and unsettled.
winds.
For Northern New England-Partly
cloudy weather and moderate temper
AZURE To-day and tomorrow; gentle.
variable winds.
For Southern New Engiand-Partly
ature to-day and Tomorrow; gentle.
variable winds.
For Western New York-Cloudy ana
mild to-day and tomorrow; showers to-
morrow; gentle. variable winds.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Pressure was
high generally east OF the Mississinnf
River tonight, and along the northwest
ern border and low and falling rapidly
In the FAR northwest. and low over the
southern Rocky Mountain region. A dis
turbance of moderate intensity was
central tonight over New Mexico and
another over Alberta, Canada. The
former disturbance has been attended by
rains ana SHOWS In the Plateau and
northern Rocky Mountain regions, and
Iight showers in Kansas, Oklahoma and
west Nebraska. Rains have also fallen
In the Atlantic States north Of Mary-
land.
warm weather continued generally
east OF the Rocky Mountains, while over
tne rocky Mountain and plateau regions
temperatures were much below normal.
me outlook is for generally fair weather
with moderate temperatures tomorrow
ana sunday In the Atlantic States.
observations at United States Weather
nureau stations, taken at 8 p. NJ yesterday.
se'enty-fifth meridian time: - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
At Dawn.

The bridge Is white with frost
And the mist Is THICK
Above the water.
Even the sky is white
Only the leaves
Failing, falling.
Are brown and red
And yellow
1t is very still
Here under the mist,
And / think 1 hear
Zach leaf as 1t falls.
Each little ripple
AS It goes dimpling
Over the stones.
Am I the only
Living thing
In all this silence?
This white, white
Silence that wraps
Me around in its
Cold, wet arms?
ABIGAIL CREssoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
An Arkansas Social Note.

From the England Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joo Rascal of Buffalo en-
jcycd Friday evening the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goforth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

MAIL SuBSCRlPIlON RATES.
One Six One
BY Mail. Postpaid. Year. Months. Month.
DAILY & SUNDAY. .S12O0 $500 sl-oo
DAILY only. 1000 o.VO 30
s s5yNPAY only only .n:a. a aSS s 9s so 80
FOREIGN RATES.
r DAILY G SUNDAY. $1,000 $3.50 S240
DAILY only. .......... li.4O s.!V ~
SUNDAY only. .-...... DO OIL 90
All checks. money orders, &C., to be made
payable TO The Sun-Herald
Branch Offices for receipt OF advertisements
and sale of papers:
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37TH SIR. Entrance 1857 Broadway. Tele-
phone Fitz Roy 1900 Open until IL midnight,
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sreENTrI AVE Tel. 704 Morningside. Open
until IL midnight.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS OFFcp-5S5 WEST
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10 r. NJ.
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SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Chelsea 1000. Open all
day and night.
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angle 7i6O. Open until 10 p. NJ.
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ST. Tel. 1856 Melrose. Open until 10 p. M.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

THE New YORK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. 1t remained
the sole property of its founder until his
death. in 1872. when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
OF the paper, which remained in his hands
until his death. In 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner, in 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Temperature
1Aas 81

r, observations at United States Weather
aa,iar, stations, taken at p. NJ. yesterday.
sesenty-fifth meridian time: 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

TIC temperature IN this city YES
recorded by the official therme
shown in the annexed table:
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
SENATE AUTHORIZES
DARLINGTON MEMORIAL

Tribute to the late Josnnh ]. Dar.
lington, a leader of the Washington
bar. was paid by the Senate yester-
day when that body passed a joint
resolution authorizing the erection Of
Il memorial fountain to the attorney
on a site to be approved by the Com
mission of Fine Arts.
The memorial will be a public
drinking fountain. now being pre-.
pared by c. P. Jennewein. famous
American sculptor. Milton E. Allies,
long an intimate friend OF Mr.. Oar.
lington, has been taking a leading
part in having a memorial erected
here.
II is probable that the fountain
win be set up in Judiciary Park. The
Fine Arts Commission has already
approved the design. The cost of
the fountain will be betrayed by
friends of Mr.. Darlington and no ex.
pense In connection with It will be
chargeable to the United States Gov
ernment.-
Friends in the House will seek to
have the resolution passed before ad,
journmcnt this week.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
REDUCED
IN Z APPEALS;
81 DISMISSED
Cases Settled by Parties"
Mostly, Board Reports.
Property Value Fixed.

Sixty-one landlord and tenant
cases have been dismissed. for va
rious reasons. by the District Rent
Commission since September /, II
was announced today.
In a long list OF determinations
issued today, 1t was shown that
out of sixty.three cases heard since
the first OF the month. rent
changes were authorized only in
two, the remainder being dismissed.
One Of the two cases settled by
the commission was that of Jose Oh
N. Benners against J. c. Weldon
& Co. for reduction of rent in an
apartment at 1886 Kenyon street.
The rent, previously $50, was set
by the commission at SIS. and a
valuation of $l50,000 was placed
on the property.
The board also reduced the rent
of d. A. Littles Of 81 Myrtle street
northeast, from $3.50 to S22.50 in
Little's case against David +.
Barry. A valuation Of $4,000 was
set. rate of return of s per
limitations.
The three principal reasons for
dismissing the great majority Of
the cases were because settled by
parties" for want of prosecution"
and because present rental does
not seem unfair" 1t was shown in
other cases that the tenant vacated
the property in question pending a
hearing by the commission.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
STUDENTSPACK
SCHOOLS; ADD
100 TEACHERS
Officials in ouandary to Meet
Record-Breaking Enrolment.
Using PortabIes.
9. 8 -

Approximately 100 new teachers
have been added to the rolls Of the
public schools, Assistant Superinten-
dent Kramer announced today.
This force, II is believed, win not
be sufficient to adequately cope with
the record-breaking enrolment OF
pupils for the coming term. The
Board of Education will meet tomor-
row Afternoon to discuss further
plans for relief of the congestion.
The seven new buildings which
were to have been completed and
ready to take care OF part Of the
expected increased enrolment will
hardly be equipped by the first of
October, Mr.. Kramer said.
DR.. Ballou today is inspecting
conditions In the various high
schools. All high school principals
are endeavoring to take care OF
more pupils than can comfortably
be accommodated.
At Central and Business Higt.
Schools, so great is the congestion
that the Overlapping system" of at
tendance is resorted to. Under this
plan part Of the students start ut
8 O'clock, and the rest at noon. Four
portable buildings are being used
to house Eastern High pupils, in
addition to the main buildings.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
BOARD MOVES
I To BLOCK CAR
MERCER BILL
Offers Measure Designed to
Defeat King Plan Passage
In House.

Street railway merger legislation
has struck another snag and the
prospects are that no further action
along that line will be taken by this
Congress.
Right on the heels Of the passage
by the Senate of the King bill,
authorizing the merger of the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany with the Potomac Electric
Power Company, comes the Public
Utilities Commission offering a sub
stitute measure. which would make
the merger Of these utilities con.
tingent on a prior merger of the
Capital Traction Company with the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
The Utilities Commission takes the
position that the merger of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and Potomac Electric
Power Company would not bring
about a merger OF the street rail.
way lines. but would tend to re-
tard such a merger.
At the request OF the commission.
Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict Committee. introduced in the
House yesterday a merger bill which
incorporates the features the com.
mission Is eager to have made law.
In brief. the commissions pro
posed bill would relieve the street
railways Of payment OF salaries Of
crossing policemen: would repeal the
law requiring them to pay a tax Of
1 per cent on gross receipts and
would relieve them OF the expense
OF paying for paving between their
tracks.
The taxing features OF the new
bill are Identical with those recon-
mended by the commission several
months ago. They suggest a tax OF
so per cent on operating income IN
excess OF 6 per cent and not ex-
ceeding per cent, and an impost
Of rs per cent on operating income
in excess Of per cent.
This latest move OF the Utilities
Commission is expected to make
defeat OF the King bill in the House
certain.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
PINEY BRANCH KEEPS UP
TUBERcULAR SCHOOL FIGHT

The fight Of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association to prevent the
District Commissioners from erect
ing the new tuberculosis school on
the site at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets northwest will continue.
An appeal to the membership Of
the association for additional funds
to carry on the court battle was
made at the organizations meeting
in Iowa Avenue Methodist Church
last night. The association has
already spent $500 in securing a
permanent injunction preventing
construction Of the school on this
site but more money Is needed to
fight the issue in the court Of ap-
peals.
The association went on record
as supporting the Commissioners in
any attempt to obtain larger mp
propriations for municipal improve
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
PENSION PLANS
FOR MOTHERS
MAY ENDBOARD
Guardians Will Not Be Needed
II Focht's Bill Is Passed
BY Congress.

Abolition Of the Board of Children's
Guardians through the passage OF a
mothers pension law for the District
Of Columbia Is the hope Of those sup.
porting the pension bill introduced
In the House by Chairman Benjamin
Focht. Of the House District Com
mittee.
The first conference on the bill
was held today between members OF
the District Committee and several
local women who have been seeking
legislation that will prevent the
taking Of children from then
mothers. Mrs. c. Fuller Winters is
acting as spokesman for the mothers.
Under the proposed plan a super'
intendent OF child welfare, an expert
on the handling of children. will be
named to administer the law. He
will have two paid assistants, In ad.
dition to a working organization that
will handle details.
Provides Board OF Ministers.
One provision OF the bill. whic h
1t Is believed will meet with general
fuvor among church people. will all
for a board Of ministers representing
the five leading denominations, who
will act as advisers.
The superintendent and two as
sistants would be named by the Dis.
tr!ct Commissioners and would be
subject ito removal for cause.
Members OF the Board of Children's
Guardians had hoped that the law
would place its administration in
their hands, but, due TO the recent
controversy over the powers of the
board. that body is certain to be
shorn OF its powers insofar as
handling of children Is concerned.
Makes Guardians Unnecessary.
1t is the contention OF those favor.
ing the proposed law that It's pass
age will make the board an un.
necessary organization.
Congressman Focht. father OF the
bill, patterned II after the Pennsyl,
vania law, which he helped to draft.
The pension law OF that State is re-
garded as the best In the country,
and II has it's champions. both in
the House and the Senate.
While a member Of the Pennsyl.
vania legislature, Mr.. Focht was d
member OF a special committee that
made an exhaustive investigation OF
all child caring institutions Of tho
State. The operation of the mothers
pension law in that State. he says,
eliminated 90 per cent OF the evils
surrounding delinquent children. be
cause II removed poverty which for
merly existed in their homes.
A majority OF members OF tho
House District Committee do not
approve of taking children from
their natural mothers and farming
them out" They are determined to
enact legislation that will end that
system here, and the mothers pen
sion law seems to be the best solu'
ton. they say.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
THE "OTHER FELLOW"


OF all the teIlops tOho toere ever
BY ists Or fortune. he is 't'H the
He's altoavs toron0 and neUer IN
He never CON a ,ooman or a fight.
He neVer copped a horse race or
Or broke the bank at Monte Carlo
Or caught a Jackpot In game
Of poke"
And made a killing at single
He neuer shot more birds than you
Or told a bigger ptscatortal Ne.
He Is the butt Of every fellows
ttt,
In every joke he gets the WOrst Of
In every mental or athletic test.
In law. religion, politics aud art,
He's st'H the party OF the second
A chronic "has been" and an "also
rdn,"
Forever built upon the losing plan.
According to his felloto mans belief,
He Is q universal liar and thief.
He'd steal chicken ere II quit the
egg
Or rob a soldier Of his tCooden leg.
And yet IN spite Of oil this gross
He serves his purpose and he has
his use.
whenever we're disposed to kick
or knock,
We use the telloto as a chopptn0
block.
whenever toe're inclined to boast
or brd1,
We utilize him as punching bag.
We set him up or knock him doon
at Dui,
And yet nth oil his faults / love
him still,
Because / know, that after oil, J
The "other Iellot0" to the other
WILL T. WHELAN.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT Is
CALLED TO STOP FIGHT

Seeing a free.for.all fight between
three citizens and a policeman on
John Marshall place. near Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest. last night,
an excited pedestrian rushed to a Gre
call box. and before he had realized
what he had done. he had summoned
four engine companies and two truck
companies. When the e.fighters
arrived they found Policeman r. l..
Coffren, although badly cut about the
head. struggling with two of the
unruly ones. The policeman had at.
tempted to stop a disturbance and
the men turned on him.
The two arrested gave their names
as Aristomane Mavis, thirty.thrce
years old. of 527 Fourteenth
street northeast. and Peter Alifeies,
thirty-one years old, of TAP Fourth
street northwest. Charges of assault
were preferred against them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
ZEN WANTS FRONT YARDS CONVERTED INTO PUBLIC PARK
(YHEARD 1PSEEk 40
'4---9er BILL PRICE DS@s~
NOT THE SAME GIRL.
"a TwO-Act Play.

NOT THE SAME GIRL.
"a Two-Act Play.
Piace--Ninth and r streets.
Time-Today.
Characters--A Flapper and Cake
eater. D.. ..,--E
The flapper has rolI.top socks, ab-
breviatsd skirt, and bobbed hair.
Cake-eater-"Ah, old dear, haven't
we met before9"
Fiapper-"Sure, lots OF times. where
do we 70 from heref" They join hands
and 70 to q movie.
ACT ..
Scene-Ninth and + streets.
Time-Tomorrow.'
Same flapper, only dressed In 1898
clothes-ionG skirt and hair dressed
takr-cater-"Ah. old dear. haven't
We met before?"
Flapper-"How dare you address me
without being properly iutroduced?"
Cake-eater-"But,I I say. aren't you
the girl who wore short skirts yester-
day and rolled her ownf"
Fiapper--'Don't YOU dare to mention
Cake-~ater. tpassins en) ).-"stranEe!
I'm almost sure that's the same GIRL"
Flapper. (psssinE on) THE Idea Of
that hOrrid Cake-eater. remembering
those things! Horrid thing!"
o. HOWE WISE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
HANK HAWKINS.
EVERYTHING IN SAD PLIGHT.

They tell me you got rid OF
your new chef"
Yes! l had to. Why, when I
went down In the kite hen yester-
day l was struck by what l saw.
found the beef-steak dead.
'smOthered In onions; the lamb
helplessly 'stewed;' every rib Of the
pork chopped; the poor veals
breast 'scorched' terribly. The
eggs looked like the devil had
been at them and the cheese was
all worked up and SO 'snappy.'
The tomatoes. what a pickle they
were in. The potatoes had been
badly mashed though no bones
were broken. The corn's ears had
been cut mercilessly. The eyes
and veins had been cut out of
the sweet.potatoes, and as for the
dessert, it's a wopder II hadn't
deserted before he covered the
pudding with snow took four
quarters from each pie and made
the ice.scream with the cold"
LULU NJ. SCHULTZ.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

To-day.
Meeting-wRshington Club OF Printing
House Cra aftsmen, Ehitt Hotel. $ D. m.
Meeting - Phil sheridan womRn'r
evening.
Lecture-"The Significance OF Modern
Literature" Dean Fagin. Research Uni
Lawn tete-curIey Club. loS.7.s Mary.
land avenue northeast. evening.
Concert-Army Music School Band.
SmithsonIRn Grounds, 1880 p m.
~ Mesting-Court District OF Columbia
place northwest, evening
E-washington Academy OF
sciences. Medical Society OF the District
OF cq,omoia and the Society OF Ameri-
i7is N street pocthwest, 8 p. m,
Meetins-Band OF the George wash
ington Post, American Legion. posts
Mse.ins-SI.sII.Hsffppt aIHf Stat. Society.
Meeting-General Nelson A. Miles
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
Perpetual Hall. g p. m.
Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures Chapter, No. 9s.
Of Harry b, Wikhoider. Buena Vista
avenue.
Meetlns-south Washington Citizens
Association; jefferson school, 8 p. IN.
Band, Lincoln Park, 7:3o D. m.
Celebration - ItAlo American Masonic
Club OF Washington, Central High School
auditorium, evening
In IN. treasury Department general Sc.
eountine offices and United states Cap
hol, Chesa apeake bay, all day.
Lnncheon-Lions club. New willard
, Lgncsson-kOtSry Club. City Club.
l1.to y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
"Uncle Joe's" Shake
Used To Get Votes
Back Home

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, veteran
member of the House Of Rep
resentatives, has a highly culti-
waited sense of humor and is
probably the best-natured man
in public life.
Here's the proof:
An enterprising Washington
photographer has been making
this proposition to a number Of
Congressman who are seeking
reelection, and has been get
ting away with it
Have your picture made
shaking hands with Uncle Joe
and let your hometown paper
publish It," says the photog-
rapher. "They will use a cap
tion something like this: Gun
Gle joe starts Congressman
Blank away on campaign trip;
says. we need you here"
That's one of the reasons the
past two weeks have been quite
strenuous for "Uncle joe" He
has been busily engaged in shak-
ing hands with ambitious mem
bers who want to "come back"
and the veteran member has
been enjoying the experience to
the fullest.
Back in the States "Uncle
joe" is getting as much pub
licity as If he were running for
President. This will explain
why.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
"ToDDLERS" WILL GET
CHANCE ON PLAYGROUND

The toddler IL to come into his
own on District Fairgrounds. No
longer can the older boys and girls
lord II over the mites too young
to 30 to school. or to mix in their
games. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
Fairgrounds director, today an.
nounced that "toddlers' corners
will be inaugurated on all the reser.
vations.
Owing to the staggered hour
schedule put into operation, because
Of the overcrowding OF the schools,
the Fairgrounds will open at 10
q. m. this year, instead OF 11:45
rs previously. The boys soccer
teams will open practice October ..
and the girls basketball duints on
October, Is.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
W. 3. MOSES DRAPERIES
WIN PRAISE At THEATER

The gorgeous draperies and cur.
tains which have been installed In
the Metropolitan Theater and which
have occasioned much fayorable
comment are the handiwork OF w.
b. Moses a Sons IL was announced
today. The hangings were designed
and woven in the Moses shops.
The draperies and curtains are
the first OF their size to be manu-.
factured in Washington. and repre-.
sent great amount OF skill and
excellence.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
SUPPOSED JOYS.
EAST WASHINGTON FOLK
WAR ON "WEEp DISTRICTS

The cleaning up OF east Wash.
ington's weed districts" was urged
last night by the East Washington
Citizens Association. meeting at
314 Pennsylvania avenue south.
east.
Members OF the association de.
clared that the grounds surround
ing the temporary buildings near
Union Station and the vacant lots
In that community were literally
covered with weeds. In other sec.
tions. Il was declared, lots were
covered with rubbish which had
been dumped there.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
IcEMAN REPLIES TO
ACTION RIVAL BROUGHT

James w. Hale yesterday filed hi5
answer to the action of John s.
Blick. who sought to enjoin Hale
from engaging in the ice business
in a certain section OF the city.
Hale declared that he had been In
the ice business all his life and was
induced unknowingly to sign a con-
tract that prevented him from en-.
gaging In such business after leav-
ing the employ OF Blick, for whom
he worked for several months. Hale
asks the court to have the injunc.
ton proceedings dismissed. a
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
MRS. s. FRYE FUND CLOSES
WITH $3.50 ADDITIONAL

Contributions to the Mrs. Sam
uel Frye Fund. which was officially
closed by the Commercial National
Bank last week. today totaled
$3.50. This amount will be for
warded separately to Mrs. Frye.
A benefit baseball game between
Jim Donoghue's AN Georgetown
Stars" and the "westovers Of the
First Ward" managed by Bill
Norris. Sunday afternoon at Trim.
ity Field. Georgetown, brought In
S42.30 for the fund. The feature
OF the game was a triple play.
made In the first inning by the
All Stars.
Firemen OF No. 20 Engine Com.
pany passed the hat and raised
S11 for the destitute family.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
INCOME TAX PAYMENTS
FOR SEPTEMBER SMALL

Washingtonians paid a total Of
Ss2,651.3s in September install.
ments through the local income
tax collection office at 1922 Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest, Director
II. Clay Powell announced today.
The September payments. Il was
said. were considerably less than
previous installnents on the 1921
tax. This indicates. according to
Mr.. Powell, that many sent their
remittsnces direct to the collector .
office IN baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
GIRL GIVES BOY LIFT,
he TAKES HER MONEY

As a reward for the kindness
which she extended to an unidenti.
fled boy yesterday evening. Miss
Dor othy Peake, of 1917 Webster
street northwest. is minus a pocket
book containing $3.50.
The boy hailed Miss Peake at
Fourteenth and Chaplin streets
northwest and asked her IL she
would give him a ride in her
machine to the business section.
She obligingly consented and, when
he left the car at Fourteenth and
II streets she discovered that the
money was gone. II included a
500 bill and three $40 bills.
Miss Peake gave the police a
description OF the boy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
HOUSE APPRoPRIATES
FOR HOSPITAL MUSEUM

The House yesterday passed the
army camp sites bill. carrying S44,.
1922 for the purchase Of additional
property for the medical museum
and library Of Walter Reed General
Hospital here.
Congress originally appropriated
$3.50. 900 for acquiring $50 lots needed
for extensions at the hospital. This
sum was exhausted and the supple.
mental appropriation was asked by
the Secretary Of War.