davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

1862 Stevenson, Mary F.,
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Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

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1895 Seward, ID. r.,
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Evening star., 1922-02-14
WOMEN ON INCREASE .-
IN GOVERNMENT WORK
About One-Third of 100000 En-
ployes on Uncle Sans Pay Roll
Belong to Fair Sex.

Women in the government service
are steadily increasing in number
until at present it is estimated tha,
about one-third Of the 500. 900 or more
persons on the pay roll of the federal
government are women, according tc
figures compiled by the census bu.
reau from the 1920 census.
The percentage of women in the
service in Washington is higher than
in other places throughout the coun-
try on account of the Capitalization
of work here and the need for stenog-
raphers, typists and file clerks. The
estimate has been made that nearly
fale Of the more than $4,000 govern
ment employees in Washington are
women.
Within the past decade the number
of women in executive positions has
greatly increased. Women now oc-
cupy several positions of importance
in the government machinery. In
cluded in the list of women who hold
important posts are Judge Kathryn
Sellers of the Juvenile Court of the
District. Miss Helen Gardner, men,
ber of the Civil Service Commission
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. member OF
the District Rent Commission: Miss
Grace Abbott, director of the chill
dren's bureau of the Department of
Labor: Mrs. Mabel ". Willebrandt.
assistant attorney general of the
United States, and many others who
now fill positions formerly held by
men.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
KENYON PROPOSES
A COAL TRIBUNAL
Advocates Code to Regulate
Industry as Result of Mingo
Investigation.

Establishment of federal tribunal
| and code of laws for regulation Of the
coal industry was proposed in a bill
introduced today by Senator Kenyon
republican, Iowa, chairman of the SEN
ate labor committee which investi-
gated the recent West Virginia coal
field disorders
The bill follows the line of Mr.. Ken
yon's recent report on the West Vir-
ginia situation and probably will be
his last before he retires to go on the
federal bench. 1t would create ma
tional coal mining board" and provide
statutory rights for both labor and
capital in the coal industry. DEGREES
of the board would be inforced by
public opinion and their violation not
made punishable.
Nine Members ON Board.
The board would be composed of
nine members, three each represent
ing the employees, employers and the
public; All would be appointed by the
President. subject to Senate confirma- :
tion. The labor group would be Sc
lected from six names presented by
the United Mine Workers Of America.
employer nominations would be made
bS tic NdlloHdi COdi ASSOCIATION and
the Anthracite Operators Association.
Under the bill, employers and en-
ployes would be required to make
every possible effort to settle disputes
between themselves. but in event of
failure would be required to submit
the controversies to the board.
$4,000 Annual Salaries,
Decisions of the board would re-
quire assent of a majority. The board
members would receive annual sal
aries of $4,000.
The coal mining code" detailed in
the bill follows the recommendations
of Senator Kenyon in his report on
the West Virginia controversy. II
includes eleven principles The
first would declare coal to be "a pub
lie necessity. and in it's production
and distribution the public interest
is predominant" Others would de-
clare for collective bargaining, hu-
man standards in fixing wages and
working conditions. adequate return
for invested capital siX-day stand
ard working week on an eight-hour
basis and would prohibit employment
of women or children under sixteen
years of age. Other provisions would
prohibit interference with non-union
men or with union men seeking
peaceably to organize.
The bill was referred to the Sen.
ate labor committee.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
AID IS PROMISED
Representative Mann Gives
Strong Encouragement in
Lincoln Day Talk.

Strong encouragement for the build
ing of a memorial bridge across the
Potomac river from the Lincoln Me-
mortal to Arlington national ceme-
terry, with a great highway stretching
to Richmond, with the memorial to
Lincoln at one end and to Jefferson
Davis at the other, thus symbolically
linking the north and south insepa-
rably together, was given in the
House on Lincoln's birthday. by Rep
James r. Mann, former
republican leader.
When the legislative proposal to
make Lincoln's birthday legal holi-
day in the National Capital was under
discussion. Representative Mann told
his colleagues how a few years ago
he had pictured some developments
for the National Capital that then
have now become a reality. He i'm
pressed them with his conviction that
the rest of his dream, joining the
National Capital and the one-time
capital of the Confederacy with sen,
timental as well as utilitarian and
artistic memorials will in the not dis
tant future also come true.
Reverance for Lincoln.
In giving the memorial bridge his
sincere support, Representative Mann
said:
81 was a young boy when Lincoln
was President. My father was in the
Army-had been 1 remember as dis
tinctly as though it were yesterday
the man who came riding up fast on
horseback to our farm to inform my
hat In o6
mated. / remember the grief and the
tears and the sorrow of our family at
that time. ] come from the state
which gave Lincoln to the country. l
come from the city where Lincoln
was first nominated for the presi-
dency l have the utmost reverence
for his memory and admiration for
his character.
Il was largely instrumental in this
House in securing provision for the
erection of the Lincoln Memorial, over
here to the west, which l think is the
most beautiful structure in all the
world. l remember in discussing the
question before the House, in urging
the House to provide for memorial
in the District, instead of a roadway
between here and Gettysburg, that /
suggested to the House that / could
see in my minds eye in the not dis
tant future the Capitol building rep
resenting the country and just to the
west the beautiful Grant memorial.
and farther on the Mall. until you
came to the great Washington Monu-
ment, and beyond that l could see,
thought, a beautiful Lincoln memo
rial structure, with its reflection in
the water which would be there. and
still on beyond l could see A bridge
across the Potomac river which could
connect us with the resting place OF
the Army and Navy. Arlington ceme-
terry.
81 said that I could go farther. l
said that l could see. I thought. a
road going still farther and reaching
to Richmond. Va, and at the other
end of that road 1 could see. If lived,
a statue Of the beloved of the south.
Jefferson Davis. in complete feeling
of reconciliation between the north
and south"
Evening star., 1922-02-14
ESSAY CONTEST AID TO PUPILS.
SCHOOL OFFICIALS BELIEVE
Essayists Have Eight More Days to
Complete Composition and Submit
Them to Contest Editor.

Belief that The Stars $1,000 prize
essay contest on the subject, ''The
Arms Conference and Its Significance
has not only had the desired object
of stimulating the interest of the
Washington school children in the
historical conference on the limita-
ton of armament. but has aided teach
ers IN fmpressing on their pupils the
significance of the parley develop
ments, was voiced today by school
authorities. Although the contest is
drawing to close. school officials
are confident that the pupils. espe-
cially those who have entered the
essay contest. have become SO fa-
miliar with the conference that they
will always remember not only It's
general historical significance. but
also the detail procedure.
IT The contest will close on George
giving. the essayists eight more days
in which, to complete their compost
tions and submit them to The Star
essay contest editor. All ESSAYS must
Evening star., 1922-02-14
MT. RAINIER SPELLERS
SEND OUT CHALLENGE
Club Issues Broadcast "Glare" to
Lure Unsuspecting Into
Frav

The Spelling Club of Mount Rainier,
Md. has issued broadcast a challenge
to any and all comers. Just as John
l.. Sullivan used to glare his ring
opponents into submission before a
blow was struck. the very verbiage of
inspire aspiring spoilers with awe
and perfervid punsters with envy.
The challenge follows:
20 ye spoilers!
Come hither. Would you indulge
In a game of logomachy? Large
word. that. War of words. battle of
intellects. Then. arm for the fray:
your 'acles and "icles" and other
small implements of destruction.
We know you used" to spell from
webster -on-a- bridge" But are you
an 'izzer"? That is the question. We
are looking for the "hasbeens."
Why, even Ring Lardner-you
know he is the greatest spell-ltar of
al. why, Ring belongs to one school.
Noah to the other.
"Erring humanity is fallibility it,
self and always liable to bad spells;
nevertheless. nothing attempted,
nothing done.
The Mount Rainier Spelling Club
members are dying (their hair) to
spell against any community club or
Washington. and thusly we do make
our challenge known. Six of one and
a half-dozen of the other.
communications for a short spell
should be addressed to the under
signed, who will be glad to make
known conditions. You may choose
your own time and place.
IL. W. RANDOLPH.
President. Spelling Club. Mount Raj
nier Md"
Evening star., 1922-02-14

either be in the hands Of the contest
editor or in the mails by midnight of
that date.
AS soon as the contest is formally
closed the board of judges. composed
of Senator Arthur Capper' of Kansas.
chairman of the joint congressional
school Investigating committee; Alex
ander T. Stuart. director of interme-
diate instruction of the public schools
and former superintendent; Associate
Justice Wendell p. Stafford Of the
District Supreme Court: Mrs. Lyman
Reecher Swormstedt, president of the
Women's City Club. and Prof. Kelly
Miller of Howard University, will
meet to examine the essays and Sc
lect the eighty-eight most meritori-
Gus. Cash prizes ranging from 500
to IS will then be awarded the eighty
eight winners. and some of the win
ming ESSAYS will be published in The
Star to illustrate to the public the
familiarity of the District school chill
dren with the epoch making arms
conference.
Contestants wishing extra copies OF
the rules for the contest can obtain
them at the information bureau Of
The Star on the 7th floor of the new
Star building.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

tention. it was announced today by
Dr.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
OF schools. The history was condemn
ed by the Piney Branch Citizens AS
sociation last night and a resolution
adopted urging the board Of education
10 discontinue its use in the schools
Immediately.
taken and the merits of the book
found as charged, Dr. Ballou said
steps will be taken to have it with
drawn and replaced by a more accept
able history: The superintendent,
not familiar with the book or its au-
thor.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
FORMER CHIEFS
GREET sullivan
New Police Superintendent
Recipient of Numerous Con-
gratuIatory Messages.

Hundreds of congratulatory mes
| Daniel Sullivan, the new superin-
tendent of police. some by mail
others over the telephone and still
others delivered in person. One mes
sage. unique in form, from Samuel
H. Jacobson. commander, Department
of Foreign Wars. expressed thanks
that "at last we have a real police
man at the head of the department"
Maj. Richard Sylvester, retired
chief OF police, wired a congratula :
tory message from Wilmington, Del.
while Mai. Harry L. Gessford, also
retired, and succeeded by Maj. Sulli-
van, called in person TO extend his
congra. alations. Louis BrownIow.
former District Commissioner, tele-
phoned his congratulations from
Petersburg. Va, where he is city
manager.
Thomas w. Powers Message.
From Thomas W. Power, consulting
engineer, Maj. Sullivan received the
following: The editorial in yester-
days Star partly expresses my senti-
ments and. surely. congratulations s
should be passed out to the Commits
'
have. without doubt, made about three
of the best appointments that have
taken place in the municipality for
some time.
while you got what you justly de-
serve, / also believe that YOU viii,
have very fortunate and excellent as
sistants in the shape of Henry Pratt
and Albert Headley. The general
feeling all around is that the Com
missioners have made three fine ap-
pointments, and ] am certainly happy
to know personally that three capable
men have reached along the lines of
high promotion, SO well deserved"
Others in New Posts.
Inspector Headley. whose promo
ton became effective today, was de-
tanned at home on account of sick
ness. He is suffering from a severe
cold, and probably will be able TO be
On duty before the close of the week
Henry Pratt. who will be sworn in
tomorrow as assistant superintendent
of police, today took the oath of Of
flee as captain. Both he and Inspector
gratulatory messages from persons in
all walks of life. and the three off,
cials will be kept busy the next few
days answering messages.
Lieut.. Martin Reilly. who becomes
captain of the eleventh precinct to-
morrow, also has come in for a large
share of congratulations. During the
time he has served as lieutenant, part
of the time in charge of the detective
force at night. he increased his al
ready large circle of friends. many
of whom sent sincere and best
wishes"
Evening star., 1922-02-14

resolution and the other that matters
affecting Legislation must be reported
TO the legislative committee of the
council.
The council reinstated the Sunshine
Home for Women as member agency,
Mr.. Ufford announced that the annual
banquet of the Monday Evening Club
meeting Frederick c. Croxton, director
of the Columbus Society of Social
Agencies: Miss Grace Abbott. chief OF
the children's bureau, and President
Noyes of the Council of Social Agen-
cies will speak.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
ONE D. c. BILL KILLED,
ONE DEBATED, NET SUM
OF DAYS LEGISLATION

Yesterday was District day in the
House. With the session running
from noon until 500 pm, the net
result of legislation affecting the
District was that the first bill call
ed up. to declare Lincoln's birth
day a legal holiday in the District,
had the enacting clause stricken
out-thus decapitating the bill-by
a vote of 162 to SO. The second bill
called up, to establish a model ma
rine insurance law for the District,
to be copied by the states. was de-
bated, but no conclusion reached.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Citizens' Association, was unani-
mously adopted.
the senate compelling all residents of
the District to clean snow or ice from
the streets and sidewalks was in
dorsed.
discussion Of the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster was had. but no
definite action was taken regarding
the tragedy.
r, Mansfield, cartoonist. entertain
ed the gathering with series of
freehand drawings:
Evening star., 1922-02-14
asks False Whiskers
To Help Legislators
ELude Virginia Lobby

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. February II.
delegate Fletcher Of HenricO
today offered a bill directing the
clerk OF the house to provide
false whlskers and other dis
EUises to protect members from
the lobbyists when the body
adjOurnS for the day.
The bill WAS referred.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
1000 INFLUENZA CASES.

VIENNA, February 13.-Seven thou
sand new cases of influenza have been
reported in the last week. In conse-
auence of the spread of the disease
all private and public schools have been
closed
Evening star., 1922-02-14
AWAIT HISTORY CHARGE.
DR.. Ballou Is Not Familiar With
Muzzey's Work.

Charges that Muzzey's history Of the
United States, a text book used in the
Washington high schools. advances
socialistic ideas and omits important
events in American history will be
investigated by school authorities
when formally brought to their at
Evening star., 1922-02-14

A Mexican woman, in order to lay
claim to beauty. must possess d low,
narrow forehead
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Piles Cured in to IA Days.
Druggists refund money il PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles: Instantly relieves Itching Piles 6Oc.
advertisement
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
AMENDMENT WOULD
STOP ISSUANCE OF
NON-TAXABLE BOND
BACKED BY PRESIDENT HARD
INC PROPOSED MEASURE IS
CENTER HARD FIGHT

Washington, Dec. 19.-After a
sharp preliminary skirmish. the house
took mp the resolution proposing
"mendment 10 the constitutional un-
der which issuance Of tax exemption
securities by the federal government
and states would be prohibited
Backed by the endorsement of Presi
dent Harding and the treasury depart=
ment, the proposal is the center Of d
hard fight, many republicans opposing
It. Passage will require two-thirds
vote and It's opponents claimed claim
ed tonight that they had it defeated,
alhough the proponents insisted that
it would go through. The few hours
Of debate allowed under special rnle,
was not concluded when adtonrnA
npert came tonight. 9antagsa
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
IRISH PARLIAMENT
PASSES ADAPTATION
OF ENACTMENTS BILL
(By Associated Press. J

Dublin. Dec. 19-The first act pass
ed BY an lish parliament for more
than a century went formally through
the Free State senatGn at brief sit
ting today. 1t was highly technical
measure entitled Adaptation of EN-
tlctments bill" 1t passed the Dali
last week and was accepted by the
senate without opposition.
ThA solemnlty of the occasion was
emphasized by Sir Thomas Esmonde
who, speaking with much emotion
said:
Il think it is fitting that at This
moment the senator's should pause
and cSa@ider the Significance of what
we have Just done. We have passed
the first act by an Irish parliament
for one hundred and ,twenty-three
yeaSA ~
Il think we may all thank Provi-
dence that we faye been allowed to
take part in this work. We have
marked a milaatone in our nations
history, WaeRlve dong what many
saiis iorg of ITiHhlnen lost theii
KIdeavcring tdtBa able to do
fhnu may all thank God We have lived
TO see this day"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
DEFENSE TRYING
TO PROVE ALIBI
IN HERRIN RIOT
YESTERDAY IN PART Is DEVOT-
Ed TO CROSS-EXAMINA ALTON
OF WITNESSES
(By Associated l'ress. :

Marion, H., Dec 10. Severely
cross-examining states witnesses,
the defense for FIVE miners charged
with the murder during the Herrin
riots today continued to lay loundaa
tons for it's case.
Special attention was directed to
the exact time of the killing by A.
w. Kerry, chief counsel for the de-
fense. All of the witnesses for the
state were questioned at length on
this point and their estimates OF the
killings in the cemetery varied from
9 to 10 o'clock in the morning OF
June %.
The witnesses also were losely
questioned on their identifcations OF
phe accused men by the defense at
torneys who were carying out tlaeif
announced intention 81 proving ar
mon-clad alibi for each Of the five de
fendauts.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
MILITARY LEADER
CHINA'S PREMIER
GENERAL TSENG'S APPOINT
AIRNT MEANS MILITARY
GOVERNMENT
(Ru Associated Pressl

Peking, Dec. 19.-Generai Chang
Shao Tseng, we'll known Chinese
military leader, has been appointed
premier with the approval of the
Chinese parliament.
His selection for this position;
which was supported by General Tsao
Kun, is believed to indicate the in
tention of the military party in China,
to resume control of the government.
The Chinese newspapers publish
reports to the effect that President
Ii Yuan Hung will soon retire and
General Tsao Kun will take his place
as. the head of the government,
In addition to these published sto-
ries there Is another report that is
IN circulation to the effect that Tsao
Kun. with the backing Of General
Chang Tso Lin, is preparing for hos
tilities against General WI Pei Flu
early IA the spring for the PURPOSE OF
placing the government completely
III klie hnulda of the militarists.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
PROHIBITION MATTERS
BETTER UNDERSTOOD
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Dec 19.-General en-
couragement as to the prospects OF
meeting present prohibition prob
lens through closer cooperation Of
the federal and state authorities and
an earnest appeal for reverence of
the law, is felt today by the admin
lstration officials as the result of
President Harding's conferences on
this subject with the various state
governors.
In statement after the Conference
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes said
that in many Instances the reports
OF the governors were of an 'sencour-
aging nature
The enigma Of prohibition enforce
ment was discussed at length by the
President and the governors at yes,
terday's conference, this being the
beginning of the Presidents anreunc- e
ed policy of working out definite
division of enforcement responsibility
between the federal and tsAe rfesia
state governments
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
DAUCHERTY HEARING
IS BEING CONTINUED
KELLER'S REFUSAL To- ATTEND
is YET AN UNDECIDED
PROBLEM
az Asgoeiated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 19 Hearings
on impeachment charges against At
tOrney General Daugherty We're re
sumed today by the house judiciary
committee at the point where they
were broken. OF last Thursday by the
dramatic withdrawal from the pro-
ceedings Of Representative Keller,
Republican, Minnesota, author of the
charges.
From this point the committee pro-
posed to conduct the hearing on its
own initiative, calling before it such
Witnesses as it could obtain without
the aid of Mr. Keller. who refused to
obey a subpaena issued, it was de-
clared, with view TO obtaining from
him the information on which he
based his charges and the names Of
psrsons who could testify concerning
shsm.
AS the hearings 90 forward, It is
the plan to have a subcommittee
make an investigation as to what ac-
ton, if any, should be taken in con-
nection with Mr.. Keners refusal to
obey the subpoena. Chairman Vol
stead expected 10 appoint the sub.
sommittea today or tomorzo
q