davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
HOLD COUNTERFEIT
CHARGE BASELESSS.
Treasury Officials Declare
Coleman Has Failed to Sub
stantiate Claims.

Frank J. Coleman. editor and busi-
ness manager Of the Plate Printer,
had absolutely nothing" to sub
stantiate his charges in a recent issue
Of the paper that the country was
flooded with counterfeit paper money
and government securities. it was
said by high officials at the Treasury
today, upon receipt of a letter from
Coleman explaining his charges.
His letter. in response to a personal
request from Secretary Mellon to pro-
duce his evidence. was received at
the Treasury yesterday afternoon, and
contained, it was said. only a COM
pilation of reports Of counterfeits,
reaching far into the past. many of
which had been detected and the
counterfeiters punished.
There was nothing to the whole
thing" it was explained. as the coun-
terfeit situation was reported to be
in no worse condition at present than
II had been for many years past.
There was no big or sensational
case of counterfeiting pending nor
IN the books for some time past, 1t
was explained.
Coleman had charged In the Plate
Printer that the country was hood
verv Foundation of our republic" His
charges were made in connection with
the change in administration at the
bureau Of engraving and printing.
which Coleman declared was neces-
sary on account Of the .'shoddy work.
that made counterfeiting easier. 81
.tatement denying the charges, de-
az ring that the securities Of the gov
Eminent were perfectly sound and caH-
ing upon Coleman to present his evf-
dence. II he had any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
WOMEN OF ALL AMERICAS
ATTACK WORLDPROBLEzNS
Baltimore Conference Under Auspices Of
Voters League Launched With
Lcrge Gathering.

assemblage." DR.. Rowe said he felt
that congratulations were primarily
due the nations of America, (which.
conscious of unity of purpose and
ideals, are prepared, through inter-
effort, to carry forward to successful
solution the great social and eco.
nomic problems which confront them.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president OF
the National League of Woman
Voters, who presided at the open
ing session. expressed the league
appreciation of the interest which has
brought together in this way repre-
sentatives of many nations to meet
on a common ground and discuss
with us the problems which we all
share and which we shall solve far
better for the. cooperation which
sible.''
I'VE fell sure" she added. that
YOU Join with US in an earnest hope
that our conference may promote
international friendliness by cement
ing more strongly the bond OF frtend-
ship between the women of the
Americas
Problems International.
I'VE women" Mrs. Park told the
assemblage. have problems in COM
mon that are not defined by national
boundaries, and we believe that in
this conventions we shall receive all
help in solving our common problems.
Such a gathering as this cannot fail
to strengthen the bond of sympathy
and understanding already welded at
the American Congress several
years ago."
Following the formal welcoming
the conference turned Its attention to
a consideration Of the question OF
child weelfare. This has been one OF
the main departments Of work OF the
National League of Women Voters. as
has also been education. the problems
of women In industry. on the civil
status Of women: the prevention OF
traffic In women and the political
status Of women. only that the league
now takes the point OF view that all
these questions concerning women
have grown from their purely local
and national aspects and brought
matters Of international Importance.
1t Is argued that traffic In women
cannot effectually be prevented un-
less all nations cooperate to that
end.
Miss Grace Abbott. chief of the
children's bureau. United states De-
partment Of Labor. presided at this
conference, and Mrs. La Rue Brown.
chairman Of the committee on child
welfare of the National League OF
Women Voters, assisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL Mimi, April 20.-Min-
nesota women are boiling today
over a decision of the attorney
general which will prevent Mrs.
Peter Oleson from being Mrs. Pc
ter Oleson on the ballot when she
runs against Senator Frank B.
Kellogg for the United States
Senate this fall.
The, attorney general says a
woman cannot use her hlsband's
name in politics and cannot use
the prefix Mrs" This is decide
ly a variation of the eternal wo-
man question, for In New York
there is a movement on for women
never, never. never to consent to
be known by their husbands
names. Out here. however. 1t is
realized there is some advantage
in being Mrs." and in taking
the name of friend husband.
This Is particularly true in the
case Of Mrs. Peter Oleson of Clo-
uuet, member of the democratic
national committee for Minnesota
and candidate for the United
states Senate.
Her legal name. according to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 20.-Respond-
ing to the call Of the National League
of Women Voters. women from all
the Americas assembled here today in
conference on subjects of special
concern to women-education. child
welfare. women In industry. preven-
tion of traffic in women, civil and po-
litical status of women and interna-
tional friendliness.
The league believes that "friendli-
ness with our neighbor countries will
be stimulated and strengthened when
hemisphere come together for SYM
pathetic study of their common prob
lens"
1t is the announced object of the
conference to develop the closest pos
sible cooperation between the wom-
en- of these countries. and it Is hoped
eventually to develop this co-opera-
tion throughout the world. The con-
ference will continue through Satur-
day and will be followed on Sunday
by the regular annual convention OF
the National League OF Women Vot-
ers. which will last all Of next week.
Representation Large.
Woman representatives from virtu-
ally every South and Central American
state, also from Canada and the de-
tendencies Of this country. named as
delegates by their respective govern
ments. faced the chair when the gavel
fell for the opening session this morn
ing.
Archbishop Curley offered the invo-
ca ation and Gov Ritchie and Mayor
Broening welcomed the delegates in
behalf of state and city.
Bringing the greetings Of the, Pam
American Union. DR.. L. s. Rowe. direc-
tor general of the union. said that as
he looked over his assemblage from
every section of the American con-
tinent. he found much to stir the i'm
agination. lat time." he said, when
European delegates are meeting to al
lay antagonisms that divide you have
assembled to solve the problems COM
mon to the growing democracies Of
America The thought underlying all
your deliberations Is the unity Of In
terest Of America and the mutual help
fulness of its component parts"
Woman Voters Congratulated.
In congratulating the National
League of Woman Voters "for their
farseeing statesmanship in calling
together such a notable international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
LADY ASTOR DELAYS
TRIP TO BALTIMORE.
Rest Compelled by Big Re-
ception at Town Hall.
Speaks Tonight.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Lady Astor.
who will attend the dinner Of the
English Speaking Union tonight. will
not go to Baltimore Immediately aft
erward. as originally planned. She
will spend the time until Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Both her sister and her husband de-
cided that the first woman member
of the mouse of commons should have
a little rest before attending the in
ternatnonal conference Of the League
of Women Voters in the Maryland city
the last Of the week after her siren
uous hrst day here.
Town Hall was packed last night by
men and women. who cheered Lady
Astor. as she urged her feminine hear
ers to "be up and doing" in the
world. Her husband was blamed for
starting her ION this downward ca
reer from home to the house." but
Lord Astor social reformer. who had
to aid the people. finally decided
changes in the laws were necessary
to change conditions.
For Both-sex World.
A government by both sexes was
the ideal all should strive for, said
Lady Astor, who declared that only
through such a government could
children, the home and society get
better world in which to live.
The enthusiasm OF her audience be-
came so great that at her close Lady
Astor was forced to hold a reception
for the hundreds who crowded for
ward to shake her hand.
Among those who sat upon the
platform during her address were:
Carrie Chapman Gait. Miss Anne
Morgan. Miss Mary Garret Hay. John
w. Davis. former ambassador to
Great Britain: Frank Polk, Vincent
Astor. Mrs. Stanley Mccormack, Mrs.
1Gonfinnad on Da@.o Q EeI.,----0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
WOMAN'S BUREAU
CHANGE IS DENIED
Commissioner Oyster De-
cIares Control Of Depart
rnent viii Not Be Altered.

Emphatic denial that they have any
thought Of placing the woman's
bureau Of the police department
under the jurisdiction OF the detec-
tive bureau was made today by Com
missioner Oyster and Maj. Sullivan.
Lauding the work the woman's
bureau is doing. Commissioner oyster
declared there was no truth in pub
lished reports that the bureau. now
under the direction of Mrs. Nina c.
Van Wrinkle. Is to be transferred to
the supervision Of Inspector Grant of
the detective bureau.
%The woman's bureau is doing good
work." said the Commissioner. land
all We want them to remember is
that they are policemen and subject
to orders"
Praises Excellent Service.
Maj. Sullivan, when asked directly
whether he has considered abolishing
the woman's bureau as separate
branch Of the department and making
the woman operatives members Of the
detective bureau. said:
There is absolutely no such
thought in my mind, nor is 1t planned
to reorganize any other branch of the
force. I also believe that the wom-
TN fact. believe every branch Of
the department Is cooperating in an
effort to render good police service,
and 1t Is being demonstrated every
day. OF course, administrative mat
ters arise in police department from
time to time just as difficulties arise
in any large family. but they are
purely administrative problems"
Manual Being Revised.
Further evidence that the woman's
bureau Is being recognized as dis
tinct branch of the department was
given yesterday when Mrs. Van VIM
kle sat in at q meeting Of the COM
mittee Of officials appointed by Com
missioner Oyster to revise the man.
ual of police discipline, which has
not been given q general overhaul
ing for thirty years.
1t can be stated on reliable author
ity that even II the woman's bureau
should, be destroyed as a separate
entity and a small number of woman
placed in the detective
bureau, Lieut.. Van Winkle would not
Voluntarily resign from the depart
rnent. She Is lieutenant OF police,
on the same footing with every male
lieutenant OF the force.
The slight difference which arose q
week ago between Mrs Van Winkie
and the detective bureau over the
sending OF woman prisoner to head
quarters for questioning at mealtime
has been adjusted to the entire satiss
faction OF MAI. Sullivan, he stated to-
day. The major said Mrs. Van Win
kle's explanation of the affair is en-
.tirely satisfactory to him.
LII
Of absence for a week and will leave
for Baltimore tonight to attend the
convention Of the National League Of
Women Voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
Today 5 News IN Brief.

General declares District
needs more grand juries. Page
Dublin quiet after night of. f.erce- riot
ing. ~ Page
Protective tariff vital. declares Nc
5Cumber. opening debate. Page 1
Russ-G German pact believed of little
danger. Page. 1,
Rev Earle Wilney Of this city de-
mands nationwide motion picture
.'clean-up." Page
gress on Americanism. Page 2
Big housing problem seen at coming
Charies Town mine trials. Page "A
Semmes presents bus to Rotary Club
u Page 1b
Junior Yale Club guests Of alumni.
ssss Page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
MAY LEVY MORE TAXES
TO MEET $3.50, 900, 900
DEFICIT SEEN IN 1923

Levying Of additional taxes prob
ably will be necessary to meet the
deficit Of more than s350,00O, 900
forecast for the fiscal year of 1928
by Secretary Mellon. it was said
today at the Treasury.
Hlgh officials of the Treasury.
discussing the expected deficit.
said that no consideration had yet
been given to means of meeting
the lack Of funds. but that it was
apparent the deficit would proba-
bly, have to be raised by taxation,
as the government did not have
anything to SELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
BEWARE OF THE FROST.
Weather Man Warns Of Tempera-
ture Drop Due Tonight.

Light frost is expected by the
weather bureau here tomorrow MORN
ing, with a temperature that may get
down to thirty-six degrees. Follow
ing that it will warm up. according
to the weather man.
No damage to fruit is expected. ala
though the frost is getting down to
the danger line The bureau is con-
fident that tomorrow will be sun
shiny, and Saturday also, but is
loath to look farther into the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
FIRE HAVOC IN DENMARK.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 50-Fire broke out
last night In the harbor district OF
Aaiborg. seaport Of Denmark.
spreading rapidly and covering an
area OF seventy acrss by this morn
Ing. says q Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen.
( Enormous quantities Of grain, tim.
ber and fodder were destroyed The
damage today was estimated At
5000, 900 kronen. Indications were
that the. conhagration was the work
Of an incendiary. said the dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
Woman and Policeman Die After
Belfast Outbreak.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. April 20.-Sniping was
renewed today in the Short Strand.
the scene Of last nights fierce riot.
and the ambulance men were soon
busy, taking two wounded persons to
the hospital.
Mary Keehan, who was shot yester-
day. is dead, bringing the death roll
since Tuesday to eight, four OF whom
were killed in last nights disorder.
Police Sergt. Brun. who was wound
ed last Thursday, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
Lloyd George Needs Genius of
"Finding Way Out" Now.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922
GENOA, April Golf David Lloyd
George ever needed his genius for
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
Notice to
Subscribers


In delivering The Star
The carriers are instruct
ed to place the paper in
vestihules or where It
win be protected from
wind and rain.
Snbscribers are request. !
ed 70 cooperate with the
circulation depart
nlent By notifying the Of.
ice of any 1axity on the
part of the carrier:
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: frost
tonight; rising temperature tomor-
row.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 56,
at 3 pm. today: lowest. 43. at am. to-
day. Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20

Member OF the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication of ali news dispatches
credited to 1t Or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-20

IContinued ON Page q, Column q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

MAIDS AND NATIONS CHANGE
MEETING PLACE.
The Maids and Matrons will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Lester Booker, PIP Seventh
street north, instead of with Mrs. John
Baucus, as was planned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Graham is awfully hungry, and
Il know" Katie interrupted with
cheerful unconscious impertinence., he
shoost like yum old bear got sore head.
ees Meester Graham ven he hoongry.
But know vot he like. eef he hoongry,
und dot qveeek, too--ham und eggs,
lind hashed broAn potatoes, und hot
beeskit, und preserved strawberries
und salad
Don't name anything else, Katie,
or shall begin to eat you. | cried.
and in her answering giggle and Mrs;
TIGERS broad smEe / saw the final
averting Of hostilities.
Lillian Is Amused
But I stayed in the kitchen translat-
ing Katie's orders into requests tor
the benefit of touchy Mrs. TIGER, and
working feverishly myself until IN
really creditable time the delicious
supper was on the table, and the family
gathered eagerly around it.
Were we'll sandwiched, five grown
ups and five youngsters Dicky com
mented genially from the head OF the
table-the prospect of food when he is
hungry always makes him good-natur-
ought to have some bang-up times
here"
Mrs. Harrison smiled vaguely at him.
Il am afraid my children's. play
would alarm. Mrs. Underwood's daugh-
ter she said sweetly. Il find so few
children who can enter into it.
/ never have heard anything more
subtly offensive than her tone. 1t
sweepingly consigned N,rion to the
outer limbo of those who never can
know and never can understand, and
contrasted her ordinary mind with the
rarefied intellects of her own darlings.
] glanced across the table at Lillian,
expecting to see her furiously angry.
But l had forgotten her inestimable
gift of humor.
Her eyes were dancing, and without
laughing or even smiling broadly, she
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
/ supposed you were still in bed, where
x,o..,.rr, bao fo.. khrao da No >, --.--

| supposed you were still in bed, where
you've been for three days"
There was an edge to Mrs.. TIGERS
calm voice which told me she was. in
her own parlance, "huffy,'' and which /
knew was enough OF drive Katie into
hysterical anger.
'.Vot ees eet your beeznis we're /
vos?" she demanded hotly. Il no tell
you notings ven you go BY your bed.
You tell me notings about my beeznis.
Und | tell you now, nobody but me,
myself. feexes supper for my darling
Meesis Graham"
She had not seen me enter, and be-
hind her back I made silent appeal
for tolerance to Mrs. TIGER. whose al
ways highly colored face was taking on
the hue of turkey gobbler's, while
was afraid that the buttons Of her tight
gown would share the fate Of Peggot-
tvs if she became much angrier.
crossed to Katie's side, placed myself
between her and Mrs. TIGER, so that
the elder woman could not see Katie's
face. and murmured softly. but firmly:
Katie, if you want me to save you,
as you said, you must stop this at
once. and tell Mrs. TIGER you are sorry
for speaking to her so rudely.'
"Let Us Both Help"
She looked at me in mildly rebel
lious fashion for an instant. Then, eth
er the thought of her great danger, or
the old habit of obedience to me put its
curb upon her. and she lodged around
me. both hands outstretched to Mrs
TIGER. Katie never does anything by
| halves.
Il shame myself, Meesis Ticer," she
said contritely. Il no beeznis spik like
dot to you. You plees forgif?"
"Of course, Katie Mrs. TIGERS
smile Illuminated her whole face. Il
knew you didn't mean it. And now
let me help you.
LET us both help you, Katie" I
said. deeming it wiser to. retain my
place as buffer between the two. Mr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

1916 Sixteenth street north. returned
to her home at Geyser Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Mae Hill of Havre, who has
been visiting here for several days,
left Monday afternoon for Lowry.
where she will spend the rest Of the
winter.
Mrs. D. Matson. who has been shop
ping in Great Falls, left Monday for
Roundup, where she will visit for a
few days before returning to her home
at Geyser.
Mrs. W. E. splan and daughter,
Paulet, left Sunday night for Helena,
where they will remain until the close
of the school year, when they will go
to California.
Mrs. Margaret Clindinin. Miss E.
Augusta Ayers and Miss Emily Waltz
5er of the Deaconess hospital left on
a business trip to Bozeman Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Ayers of Lewistown, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs
J. NJ Johnson of PA Fourth avenue
north. left Monday afternoon for
Helena. Judge Ayers, who was re-
Gently appointed as a member of the
supreme court commission. met her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
SPRAY Of THE FALLS
! Sisters meet this afternoon

Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon.
ADV.
Miss Frances Willrnot went to Cas-
cade Monday to visit her sister, Mrs
2. j. Hughes.
Miss Alice Paquette left Monday for
Butte, where she will spend several
weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Marie Rimmer went to Butte
Monday to make an extended visit
She may reside permanently.
Jack Lindsay Of Sand Coulee was
here Monday on a business visit. He
returned home in the afternoon.
Mrs George Stearns left Monday
for Ulm, where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. William Weber
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Myrtle, who have
been visiting their parents at Wayne
passed through the city Monday en-
route to their home at Lothian.
Mrs. Julia Delcourt. who has been
the guest of Mrs. John Eisenbart Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

appeared to be on the point Of ex-
ploding with mirth.
saw my sister-in-law cast a quick
furtive glance at her, and then even
her supposedly unshakable composure
failed her for an instant, and her
smooth pink cheeks flushed an angry
brick red. And then / realized that
Lillian had not been so impervious to
the criticism Of Marion as I had
thought, and that she had employed q
very effectual feminine weapon in the
punishment of Mrs. Harrison's i'm
pertinence
Next-"The Way Mother Graham
Helped."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM
OF OPERA SELECTIONS,

The Tuesday Musical club will meet
this (Tuesday) q, afternoon at 2:45
o'clock in the Palm room at Hotel
Rainbow. The program, arranged by
Mrs. William r. Craig, consists Of
opera selections.
1t has been announced as follows:
Vocal solo, MY Heart" from
"Uadeschada," (Thomas), Mrs. W. z.
Davidson, accompanied by Mrs. Albert
Beckman; violin selection from
Faust {GounodD, Carr. by Alard)
Mrs. Hiram Johnson. accompanied by
Miss Olive Sorrick; quartette. Choral
Fantasia from ii Trovatore', Mrs.
4. u. Barkemeyer, Mrs. W. P. David
son. John Clark and Stephen Gaylord:
piano solo, THE Spinning Song"
from "The Flying Dutchman' (Wag-
ner-Listz), Miss Margaret Mcknight;
vocal solo. Mimi Song" from la
Boheme" (Puccini), Mrs. Alice CAL
vert Bell, accompanied by Miss Olive
Sorrick; piano solo. "Storm Of the
Venetian Forest" (Schutt), Mrs. }. P.
Cooper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
enroute from Lewistown to Helena and
they made the trip there together.
sEAsoxABLE BEAUTY AID

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to it's very best
advantage by washing it with can,
throx. It makes very simple, in.
expensive shampoo. with cleanses ths
hair and scalp thoroughly Of all the
dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a
wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling.
After its use you will find that the
hair dries quickly and evenly, is never
streaked in appearance and is always
bright, soft and fluffy, in fact, that il
looks more abundant than it is, and
so soft that arranging it becomes q
pleasure just use teaspoonful Of
canthrox, which you can get from any
good druggists, dissolve 1t in cup Of
hot water; this makes a full cup Of
shampoo liquid, enough SO it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead Of
lust the top Of the head.