davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
QUITS FARM LOAN BOARD
TO HEAD NEWLANDBANK
Asbury F. Lever Accepts Presi.
dency Of Institution to Operate
in Both Carolinas.

Asbury F. Lever announced his
resignation from the Farm Loan
Board. effective next week, to accept
the presidency Of the First Carolinas
Joint Stock Land Bank, at Columbia.
S. c. which will be chartered under
the federal farm loan act to operate
in the two Carolinas.
The new bank will be the first of
its kind chartered in the Carolinas.
stitution 10 $25o.oo0. against which it
is permitted to issue farm loan
bonds. the proceeds from which
will be used to lend money on agri-
cultural lands In those two states.
tho MI board nes has Asss cssu msa1er 1ss ,a Of
he resigned as q member Of the House
from South Carolina to accept the
membership
Naturally I am leaving the Farm
Loan Board with . great many re-
grets. My relationship with my
the bureau has been most pleasant.
The system IL running more smoothly
1t this time than any time since I
have been connected with 1t, and the
month Of March 70 the banner month
in tho volume of loans closed for any
month during the life Of the system
am leaving only because : of my
recognition Of the fact that my high
est obligation is to my family.
Mr.. Lever was appointed to the
Farm Loan Board in August, 1918, by
President Wilson, his term of office
expiring August 1, 1924. He was for
merly . member of Congress from
South Carolina.
The resignation Of Mr.. Lever from
tho Farm Loan Board leaves a vacancy
to be filled by President Harding
from within the democratic party.
The farm loan act requires that no
more than two Of the four appointive
members Of tho board shall be OF the
Same political party, the Secretary
Of the Treasury being an ex ofiicio
member.
The remaining members are Charles
e, Lobdell Of Kansas. and w. 8. A.
Smith Of Iowa, both republicans. and
w. II. Joyce OF California, a demo-
Evening star., 1922-04-16
What Congress Is Doing.
The Senate.

The Senate on Thursday will
begin consideration Of tho perma-
nent tariff bill. as reported to It by
tho finance committee. In all
probability It will require In the
'neighborhood Of three months to
dispose Of this bill In tho Senate.
Democratic members Of the finance
committee are at present study
Ing the bill preparatory to Ming
q minority report on the measure
with the Senate.
Tomorrow, and, in fact, during
the next two or three days. the
Senate Is expected to give time to
the consideration Of bills on the
of the Senate is a resolution In
troduced by Senator Edge OF New
Jersey creating 2 committee to
investigate existing conditions of
industry, and commerce in the
United States for the purpose Of
recommending to Congress legts.
lation defining the rights and limi.
tattons Of cooperative organi5a.
tions as distinguished from Illicit
combinations In restraint Of trade.
This resolution Is the opening on
possible, somewhat similar rights
to those accorded agriculturists
when the cooperative marketing bill
was put through. "a
The appropriations committee is
expected to report to the Senate
within the next day or two the
Justice and State appropriation
bill, and that measure will be CIV
en- the right Of way as soon as
1t gets to the Senate.
The Senate finance committee Is
expected to get together this
week, probably Wednesday, to
consider the soldiers bonus bill.
Tho committee will decide whether
the bill shall be reported out as
soon a. possible and given an op-
portunity to be disposed of before
che tariff bill is passed, or shall
be held up until the tariff bill has
passed. Chairman McCumber ia
vors the former plan, but there are
some members Of the committee
who would be glad to see the
poned indefinitely. The probable
tiles are, however. that action on
the measure will be prompt and
favorable.
The Senate accomplished it's full
share Of legislative work during
the last week. It passed the agri-
culture appropriation bill and the
$1,000, 900 disqualification bill al
ready passed by the House. the
House joint resolution extending
the life Of the present 3 per cent
immigration law and the District
Of Columbia rent act extension bill.
The last measure went through by
a vote Of SO to IT, after being
amended SO az to exclude from the
Jurisdiction Of tho Rent Commission
business properties. It Is before
the House District committee.
A third resolution, offered by
Senator Caraway OF Arkansas.
democrat, seeking Information
from the President regarding dis
missed employees Of the bureau Of
engraving and printing. was re-
ferred by the republican majority
to the civil service COMMITTEES. The
democrats charged this was done
to kill the resolution.
The conferees on the District ap-
preparation bill made progress
and will meet again tomorrow. 1t
may require another week, 1t 10
said, to complete work on the bill.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
RESUMES OPERATIONS
Al. Bnt Stamp Cumming Division
Start Work-Inventory
Near Completion. IS

The bureau Of engraving and print
ing resumed operations yesterday
morning aftsr being shut down since
Monday for an inventory being taken
b. 3 special Treasury committee and
agents Of the Department Of Justice.
The plant was in operation through
cut, With the exception Of the stamp
cumming division. employing nifty
people, which was closed for the con-
v6nieficA OF the committee. Employees
Of that division reported for work, re-
ceived their pay and returned home
for the day.
The committee is expected to round
up its work at the plant on Monday
Of Tuesday. following which II will
MAke . repoft e the SECRETARY OF the
make public the results OF the count
has not as yet been determined,
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WOMEN ARRANGE
DEDICATION PLANS
President and Mrs. Harding
to Attend Political Head
quarters Ceremonies.

In an effort to make the dedication
Of the first national woman's poll
tical headquarters here in Washing
ton an event Of national and inter
national prominence women Of all
political parties ana Of all fields Of
activity have combined their forces.
President ana Mrs. Harding will be
and the former will mako an address
There will be many other men and
women Of local and national promi-
nence present
Purpose Of HeaAauafters.
The purposes Of the new headquar-
ters. Is 1st street northeast. opposite
the Capitol, which was recently pur-
chased by the National Woman's
Party. will, As stated by Alice Paul,
vice president Of the party, "act as .
woman's capitol, representative OF all
the interests and activities Of wom-
en- and symbolic Of the new place
tional life. Now that women As voters
are directly concerned with all events
Of the national government, 1t is ap-
propriate that they should have head
quarters which may act AZ the con-
Meeting link between women scattered
through the Union and the seat of
their government at Washington"
The national committee in charge
Of the dedication includes wives Of
cabinet members including Mrs. AL
bert 2: Fall. Mrs: Harry NJ Daugh-
James J. Davis: Miss Mabel Board
man. hfst woman Commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia; Mrs. James
Carol Fraser. president Of the Won.
ans National Foundation; Mrs. vir-
..inia White speel. president Of the
t,iot Of columbie; Mrs, Emil Berliner.
ard Miss Catherine Judge. Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. who has staged pa
ReAuts IN Warrington in connection
With many national events, is in
charge Of tho ceremonies.
Women 70 he In Pageant.
Among the women taking . promi-
nent part in the pageant which will
M.S 81 TRe w ies esa MI: tne
hoinemakers' division; Miss Emma
Giiiette. dean OF the washineton Col
iere OF Law, who will lead the wem-
an lawyers; Mrs.. Emil BArliner and
Miss Illian 9urkiin. hsad ,of the
NsnssfeipoS ssi 1ozsss aeSss SsS ss.,s i M:s i:s
Corr Mccarthy and Miss Lulu Mo
intosh. who VIII head tho teAchere'
diviSion: Mrs. E1iphAlst MinniGerode
A ndrAwe. who VIII lead the Aftiste'
division: Mrs. Nina b. Allendet,
ehnirmAf, Of the corner stone commit.
The woman's Party plans to make
these new headquarters the most COM
nieta plant owned ana operated by
womari. spending for the purchase and
remodeling OF the building about =
nnsrter 81 : million dollars. When
the rsmodeling 10 completed womsn
viii have not only . national club
tnrinfn. 8 woman's gallery OF aft.
and also ofIices for the carrying on OF
iasi isiative and other activities -Df
inserSt 70 women. including q -wom-
MI information cAnter, Legislative
refArenoA bureau, legal research de-
vSrtrnent and publication department
Evening star., 1922-04-16

tions of over $300. 1000 900.
The offering. which was for the
lowest rate since the war. was for
$150.00O.80O "or thereabouts." All OF
the federal reserve districts reported
oversubscriptions Of their quota, Sec
rotary Mellon said.
Allotments of the subscriptions to
the federal reserve districts have not
yet been made, 1t was announced, but
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SOCIETY COMING HERE.
Illinois naushtsfs Of 1919 TO In
vestieate.

/. CHICAGO, April 15.-16smbefs OF
the Illinois Society, Daughtse1 Of
iSf1. next week will call on ,the ma
iionsl chapter Of the Organization in
We0nineton to institute IN investi-
enfiou of histories. readers Ana ether
6oofs used In the public schools.
Resolutions adopted by the Illinois
chepter declared thGt the TEACHING
q Anesse.a 49, e ssfiessy ae'1s e
xoS6fa 6DoAs md AaAstacAs q The
early patriots sy textbseks now IN
use.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
ONE ADULT PER T00DLER
MAY PASS WHITE HOUSE
GATES FOR EGG ROLLING

The south grounds Of the white
House will be opened At . o'clock
tomorrow morning for the annual
Easter egg rolling. BY authority OF
tho President. At the same time
the National Geological, Park will
be entertaining its thousands Of
children.
From am. to $50 pm. snly
children ten years Of ago and un-
der viii be admitted to tle
grounds. excspt that small chill
dren may be accompanied by one
adult guardian. Adults other than
those acting a. guardians for small
children will not be admitted be-
tween tho hours mentioned. this
function being exclusively for
children.
A concert will be rendered in the
grounds by the United States Ma
rino Band from 3:3o to s o'clock.
The general public win be ad-
mitted between thoEe hourA
Grounds viii be closed imms-
diately after the concert.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

of long, strong hair, glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine"
freshens your scalp, checks dandruf and falling
hair. This stimulating ''beauty-tonic" gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness
and abundant thickness-Al Drug Countersi
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Immediately after "Dandefine" massage,
your hair takes on new life, lustre and won
-drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and
plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and
thicken Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less. plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots
Evening star., 1922-04-16

further details as to subscriptions ant
ailotments will be announced, II wa,
stated. when final reports are receives
from the federal reserve banks.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
OFFER OF SECURITIES
DOUBLY SUBSCRIBED
Total Of $500, ,o0o, 900 Of six-Month
Treasury Certificates Taken, With
415o,o 900 Available.

Subscriptions for the six months az
per cent Treasury certificates Of in
debtedness. dated April Is, 1922, have
been oversubscribed by more than
$150.000,000. Secretary Mellon an
nounced yesterday, reporting that
when the Offering was closed at the
close OF business yesterday prelimi-
nary reports Indicated total subscrip-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

with Senator Wadsworth, United
States Senator Pepper, OF pennsylvania.
and Mrs. Harriet Taylor O.ton as
speakers.
Anderson Issues Reply
Mr.. Anderson replied last night %
Mrs. Nichols letter, saying;
IT has long been the custom Of
male partisans 20 denounce as SLAM
derous any truth respecting political
matters which was unpleasant II not
dangerous. But had not expected the
women 20 fall into the same rut.
Il fee proud 20 have incurred and
hope | shall always merit tho antag-
onism Of any partisan Of any sex who
stands for the things that Senator
Wadsworth stands for and he and his
friends have done respecting tho be-
trayal Of tho Republican party with its
overwhelming majority Of dry enforce
ment membership into the hands Of
Tammany.
IL myself, am a Republican, but
wear no machine collar and ny per-
sonal sovereignty abides under my
own hat. IL would be far better for
the Women's National Republican Club
10 try 20 clean up the Republican party,
the management Of which In this state
smells 70 heaven, than 70 slap on the
wrist By attempted censure Republi
cans who are free and unafraid to tell
tho truth"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Invading Italian Grocery
Fought by MilliOnaires
Exclusive Cos Cob Colony Seeks
TO Keep Rocco Greece Out Of
Mickey HALEY Estate

GREENWICH. Conn. Dec. 2o.-The
projected establishment IN the exelu-
siyc Siwanoy Park section OF Cos Cob
Of an Italian grocery store has given
the neighborhood a topic Of tea table
conversation which has backed bridge
and Christmas completely OF the
boards. Incidentally. the deal. which
would bring the property into the pos
session Of Rocco Greece, the grocer in
question, is being made the subject
Of litigation.
The property is known as the old
Mickey HALEY estate, and IL adjoins
the establishment OF Maurice Vert
helm, which was formerly owned by
Ernest Thompson-Seton. the naturalist.
Other imposing estates are near by.
Frederick Smith, the present owner
Of tho property, sold II through a
verbal agreement 20 Herbert Griffen,
or so Griffen claims. Grecco's offer
for the place tops the price Grifen was
supposed 20 pay, and Smith and Greece
have started suit 70 dispossess Griffcni
who IN turn Is asking for court or
der to compel Smith TO give him q
deed
The Siwanoy Park millionaires arc
with Grifren 20 man. They say that
the presence Of an Italian grocery a'
their front doors will just about take
all the Joy out Of life for them.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Republican Women
Bar as Dry
Speaker BefOreClub
Charge Anti-SalOon Head
Made 'Slanderous Attack
Against Sen. Wadsworth,
and Cancel Invitation

The Women's National Republican
Club withdrew yesterday les invitation
10 William II. Anderson, superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League, 20
debate the prohibition question. The
action was the result Of an attack upon
Senator Wadsworth by Mr.. Anderson
and Is In accordance with tho clubs
policy mot 20 tolerate slanderous at
tacks upon the character Of men In
public life as q form Of political
propaganda"
In making this announcement, Mrs.
Charles II. Sabin. president OF tho
club. explained that tho debate was
planned for January IL, and that Mr..
Anderson had accepted the invitation,
but that the person 10 oppose him had
not yet been selected.
Refute Charge in Public
The attack on Senator Wadsworth.
Mrs. Sabin said, will be refuted In pub
lie by members Of the Women's Ma
tional Republican Club.
Mrs. Courtlandt Niehol, chairman Of
the activities committed Of the club,
wrote the following letter 20 Mr.. An
derson. withdrawing tho clubs invi-
tation:
I am IN receipt OF your itNttt VI
December -, wherein you expressed
your willingness 20 debate the subject
OF prohibition under certain eondi-
tions.
'ln the same mail several officers Of
the Women's National Republican Club
received copies Of the attack made By
you upon the Senator from New York,
Senator Wadsworth.
Differences Of Opinion
"This club recognizes the fact that
there are many issues upon which
there may bo an honest difference OF
opinion, both within and without the
PARTY, and II is always glad 10 have
both sides Of such questions fairly pre-
sented, but Il does not recognize and
will not tolerate slnnderous attacks
upon the character Of men in public
life as a form Of political propaganda.
The club, therefore, withdraws It's in
vitation 20 you 20 speak on January
H."
Mrs. Sabin announced that the an
nual luncheon Of the club will be held
on January i3, az the Waldorf-Astoria,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Senate Hears
British Navy Is
Superior tOU.S.
Range of Guns OH Amerl-
can Fleet 10000 Yards
Less Than England's, Ma
rines Experts Estimate
More Funds Are Sought
MOdernizing of Ships to
Necessary Level Put at
Total of S60,000,00O

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (By The As
soeiated Press).-RelatIvo fighting ef-
heicney Of British and American bat
tleships, particularly at long range.
were understood to-day 20 have been
called sharply 10 the attention Of the
Senate Naval Committee in considera.
ticn Of the pending naval appropria.
tion bill.
Naval officers are known 10 be great
ly concerned on tho point, as the Brit
ish virtually have completed postwar
modernization of their i5-inch gun
ships and no start on similar work has
been made yet IN theAmerican navy.
The effect Of the British postwar
improvements, il was said to-day in
naval circles, gives the entire main
British feet range Of 10000 yards
against a maximum Of 10000 yards for
all American battleships except the
Tennessee, California, Maryland, Colo.
rado and West Virginia.
In addition, as permitted under the
Washington treaty, the British ships
have been equipped with bilster' anti
torpedo construction, and their decks
arrnored against airplane bombs and
high-anglo fire.
A rough estimate Of the cost Of mod
ernizing American ships In the same
way, so far as increasing gun eleva-
tions and strengthening decks is con-
cerned. is approximately S60,0o0000.
In the British program as much as
$4,000. 900 Is said to have been cx-
pended on a single ship.
Funds were asked by naval officials for
limited program beginning this year
on making over battleships TO be retain
ed under the treaty. The items presented
called for conversion Of coal burning
battleships Of the fourteen-ineh gun
type 10 oil burners and the installation
OF fve-inch anti-aircraft batteries 70
replace all present three-inch guns.
The items went out both before the
budget and in committee, but there are
indications more urgent representa-
tions are being made in the Senate.
Opposed TO the modernized British
feet to-day, navy officers say, the bulk
Of the American fleet would face the
necessity Of closing In Ave miles un-
der salvo fire before they could bring
their own guns 20 bear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Law Seen as Dark Horse
Candidate for Dry Chief
Reported at Prohibition Head.
quarters Tax Official May
Accent Vacant Office

Walter W. Law, president Of the
State Tax Department, loomed last
night as a dark horse In the candidacy
for prohibition director Of the State
Of New York 10 succeed Ralph A. Day,
resigned.
+. G. Yellowley, who has been IN
Washington for several days and who
~ known 10 have gone there 70 discuss
the matter Of the appointment Of
successor 20 Mr. Day, whose place has
been temporarily filled by Mr.. Yellow
ley, Is not expected back until the end
OF the week. Mr. Law is known TO
have made a hurried trip TO Washing
ton and 10 have returned last week.
Il is rumored at prohibition headquar-
ters that Mr.. Law was offered tho
position as prohibition director and
that he might accept. he could not be
reached last night.
Among others who have been men
toned as possible successors Of Mr.
Day Is Major John Holley Clark jr,
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney. II Is reported that Mr.. Clark
has long had the refusal Of the
position.
Owing 20 the fact that Mr. Clark
already has n position 70 his liking
under the government, IL was rumored
last night that he had refused the
appointment and that Mr.. Law would
accept II.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Prince Caetani, New
Italian Envoy, Here
On Way to Capital
Fascist Ambassador, Arriiy-
ing OF Colombo, Predicts
Amity Between u. s. and
Mussolini Government

The new Italian Ambassador 10 the
United States, Prince Gelasio Cactani,
arrived hero last night on the Co
lombo. OF tho ~ G. l. Line. and viii
20 to Washington to-day TO assume
the duties Of his post. lie was greeted
at the pier at the foot Of West Fifty
seventh Street, which was decorated
with Italian and American hags, By
several hundred persons, including
representatives Of his government IN
this country and members Of italian
societies here.
America appreciates the kind Of
men and the spirit that animates Italy
today" the prince said upon his ar
rival. There win be no difficulties
for the two governments always TO
reach a rapid. clear understanding on
any questions that might nrise. and
state affairs will be treated In n quick,
frank, businesslike way.
lie said he hoped Americans would
recognize the Fascist as Italians, for
it Was the people Of that nation who
united and eradicated the bolshevists
and anarchists who threatened 20 uu.
dermine principles for which the eoun-
try has stood and 20 hinder the work
Of reconstruction.
Tho ambassador declared that he
realized vast enterprises are still 20 be
achieved In this country, particularly
In the agricultural field. and hoped 20
sec the Italian cmigrants move west
ward. lie desires 10 see a cooperation
Of the two nations in accomplishing
this result.
Prince Caetani Is an engineer by pro-
fession and a Nationalist politician Of
some prominence. During the war he
became well hnown by the difficult en-
gineering feat Of tunneling Monte
Coldi Iona. lie Is well known in tnc
Western States, having worked with
John Hays Hammond some years ago
in several large engineering projects.
He studied in the mining school at Co
lumbia and after completing his course
went West 20 the mining country aud
took job in the mines az Bunker Hill
ard Sullivan.
He has been invited % attend din
ncr here In his honor TO be given by
the Institute OF Mining and Mctallur-
gical Engineers, the date OF which mas
not yet been determined.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Calls Governor EdiCdrds
Malicious FaISiGer''

Governor and Senator-eleet Edward
/. Edwards, OF New Jersey, is called "a
malicious falsifer" in a statement is
sued yesterday by the Rev. James X.
Shields, state superintendent In New
Jersey OF the Anti-Saloon League. DR..
Shields's statement Is the leagues reply
20 an attack upon is methods made on
Sunday night in Manhattan By Governor
Edwards in an address before the Molly
Pitcher Club, a Voman's organization
allied 90 the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment.
In his speech Governor Edwards
charged that tho Anti-Saloon League
had been guilty Of publishing grossly
inaccurate information" In order 20
support It's cause and 20 obtain sub
scriptions from various churches. The
Governor also said that he would have
interesting Developments In this do.d
to make public later"
Superintendent Shields's reply ques-
tions the existence Of the further in
formation referred 10 by tho Governor
and says "he has no facts with which
10 back up his libelous charges that
the Anti-Saloon League obtained money
under false prctenses."
IL challenge Edwards" Dr. Shields
said. "to either give his proofs or
stand convicted as a malicious falsi-
fer guilty OF criminal libel
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Tiernans and Children
Resting in Hotel Here
Family at the Albert Includes
Baby Whose Paternity Was
Denied by Professor


John p. Tiernan, former professor Of
Law at Notre Dame University, who
brought suit against Harry Poulin,
clothing merchant, OF South Bend. Ind.
in a futils efor. ts force him 10 ae-
knowledge the parentago Of a child
born 20 Mrs. Augusta Tiernan IN No
vember. 1921. Il AZ the Hotel Albert,
University Place and Eleventh Street.
with Mrs Tiernan and the three chill
dren, Il was learned yesterday.
The children are Virginia and Irene
and the baby whose paternity was con-
tested In court. Mr. and Mrs. Tiernan.
who came 70 this city several weeks
ago, registered at tho hotel about ten
days ago as "William A. Ross and
family"
Mr.. Tiernan said last night that they
had sought seolusion since coming 70
the city and that he preferred not 20
discuss his affairs. Any statement, he
said, would be made through his
brother, Peter Tiernan, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, who recently an
nounced that the former university
professor would rest and then resume
the practice Of law. Mrs. Ticrnan and
the children have had most Of their
meals In their rooms at the hotel. She
said she believed they would live in
this city, but refused % say anything
further