davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
RecOnciled Couple Return Home,
Find Dog Locked Up, Furniture Gone

Tricking large Airedale into.
a shed in the rear yard of 1881
Walter street southeast. thieves
loaded half of the furniture from
the house into a moving van and
disappeared. Frank w. Lee. a clerk
in the Internal Revenue Bureau,
discovered when he returned home
with his wife. with whom he had
effected a reconciliation after hav-
ing been estranged several weeks.
As the couple entered the house,
they found the rooms on the first
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Lafayette College Bars
intoxicated from Fetes

EASToN. Pa, Nov. 24.-In a
fight to eliminate intoxication
among Lafayette College. undergrad
yates and graduates at college cere-
monies the student college has
voted to request such Lafayette
students to leave Immediately the
function where he appears intoxi.
Gated and appear before the coun.
Gil for sentence.
The group pledged itself to sup.
port the rule by personal example.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

floor stripped of furniture, pictures
and carpets, while they heard the
barking Of the dog locked in the
shed.
That the dog had been trained
to guard the premises was proven
when it attempted to attack De-
tectives Wise and Jacobs, of the
Fifth precinct. who visited the
house to investigate the theft. wag-
on tracks leading from the yard
indicated that the loot had been
placed on a van and quietly moved
away.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Gen. Muir Will Succeed
Gen. Bailey at Baltimore

Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir. COM
mander of the Twenty-eighth divis-
ion during the world war, was nam
ed to succeed. Maj. Gen: Charles A.
Bailey as commander of the Third
Corps Area, with headquarters at
Fort Howard, Md, by the War De.
partment yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
HARD|NG OPENS WAR
| ON LIQUOR BUYERS.
President Continues Appeal to
Iaw-Revering Citizens"
to Uphold Statutes.
APPALLED, BY CORRUPTION
Administration Will Not Seek
Modification Of Amendment
of voIstead Act.
APPALLED, BY CORRUPTION

President Harding and the Cab
met yesterday declared war on the
violators of the prohibition law
who in the habiliments of re-
spectacle citizenry, without a
qualm, break this law while they
would not think Of breaking any
other"
It was stated at the White House
that the greater part of yesterdays
Cabinet meeting, more than an
hour, was devoted to discussion Of
ways and means Of seeking the
cooperation Of the law-revering
citizens Of the United States"
WILL WAR ON CONSUMERS.
II was emphaticaliy declared that
the Administration would not seek
from Congress new legislation
looking toward modification of the
Eighteenth Amendment or the Vol
stead Act which administers #,
The attitude of the Administra.
tion is understood to be that IL the
people want the laws changed. any
demand for modification must come
from the people themselves and be
addressed to Congress.
The White House spokesman de.
clared that the new campaign for
prohibition enforcement is directed
against holsters as well a.
bootleggers." and that the law.
violating purchaser and consumer
Of liquor is held to be as much to
blame as the professional sellers
and the Government agents who
condone violation.
Concern was expressed over the
apparent attitude of the general
public toward a condition which is
undermining the moral tone Of the
nation" and it was declared to be
the purpose Of the Administration
to find a cure for this moral
disease"
CONTEMPLATE APPEAL.
The President has not yet de-
cided what is to be done. but is
considering ''an appeal to the
conscience-given. government-loving
and law-revering people Of the
United States"
President Harding is said to be.
lieve that one Of the most serious
elements Of the problem is the
breaking down of the machinery of
enforcement through the ability Of
bootleggers to corrupt enforcement
agents.
REACH INTO COURTS.
A high official of the Department
Of Justice is known to have said
recently that the wholesale violators
of the prohibition laws have reached
into the offices of 80 per cent Of the
United States district attorneys; that
they have been able to bribe a large
number of Federal employees re-
sponsible for enforcement.
The big violators have penetrated
even into the Treasury Department,
stealing liquor removal permits from
the Bureau of Engraving and the
Prohibition Enforcement Bureau
offices.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Harding Ready
To Act If Klan
Treads on u. S.

DRESIDENT HARDING Is
L prepared to take Federal
actien against the Ku Klux
Khan whenever Federal stat
utes are violated, 1t was stated
autboritativeiy yesterday at
the White House. Thus far, it
was learned, the President has
no information Indicating Khan
activities have interfered in
Federal matters, and ID aware
Of no Federal investigation
now In progress.
The Federal Government, the
President feels. should not be-
come involved In purely State
affairs connected with the
klan and its activities.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Seasons First
Snow Arrives
Sans Warning

WITHOUT any warning OF
w what he was about to do,
the weather man slipped over
the first snow furry Of the
season shortly before ] o'clock
last night.
Due to the hour, just after
most workers had reached their
homes, few saw 1t. But for
about six minutes those on the
streets had the thrill Of the
season. It was a genuine bliz-
zardNalmost.
As soon as it was over, the
moon came out and there was
nothing to indicate the white
flakes had made their debut.
1t is going to be cold today,
according to the prophet Of the
elements. And he says it Is
going to be fair, too, but he
said as much before the minia-
ture blizzard of last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
COUNT REVEALS
OPPOSITION To
/. BILL WANING,
|. HARDING TOLD
All Apprehension Fades When
vaunted Attack of Foes
Fails to Develop Strength
DAVIS ARGUMENTS WEAK
Leader of Opponents Fails
to Produce Substitute for
the Plan He Is Fighting
By wINDER r. HARRIS.


The Administration ship sub
sidy bill will pass the House
next Wednesday.
This positive assurance was
formally conveyed to President
Harding last night by Repub-
Gcan Leader Mondell.
Mr.. Mondell's estimate Of the
situation was based on a check
made after the opposition had
"shot its bolt" and failed to justify
its position of fighting a construc-
tive plan without offering a con-
structive substitute.
APPREHENSION FADES.
Representative Davis. of Tennes-
see. star speaker on the Democratic
side. at the end Of a three-hour
general onslaught. was forced TO
content himself with proposing the
temporary expedient Of naming
committee to make a study Of the
problem and work out a permanent
plan.
The immediate reaction 10 this
confession OF weakness removed all
apprehension Republican leaders
held for the fate of the measure
in the House.
The bill will have easy sailing
on our side" Mr.. Mondel told the
President.
The alternative proposal outlined
in Representative Davis speech
provided for abolition Of the Ship
ping Board and the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. In their places
a new bureau of shipping in the
Department Of Commerce would he
created to take over all the Gov
ernment's ships. At the head OF
this bureau, he suggested. should
be IAN able. efficient. conscientious
and patriotic shipping man, like
Thomas H. Rossbottom," head Of
the United States Lines. to operate
the ships directly for the Govern
ment. The present system Of man.
aging operators would be done
away with entirely.
In addition. the Davis proposal
contemplated repeal Of the tariff on
materials entering into the construc-
ton Of ships and repeal Of the
law preventing the transfer Of for
eign-built ships to American regis.
try. Then, he contended. with the
natural genius of Americans the
fleet could be operated profitably.
DEBATE LAST SEVEN HOURS.
Mr.. Davis was careful to empha-
size that he favored government
ownership along this line only until
world conditions improve through a
revival OF trade and restoration of
international credits. Meantime, he
proposed an investigation committee
to draft a permanent plan.
Debate on the bill yesterday con-
tinued for seven hours. Fourteen
speeches were delivered. ten for Il
and four, against. General debate
will be completed today and con-
sideration Of amendments begun
Monday. Voting on passage Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Aged Actress Undergoes First
Female Gland Grating Operation

.Serge voronoff. the latter being alb.
sent from Paris.
The announcement is made in to-
days Aux Ecoutes, which adds that
the operation appears to have sue
ceeded perfectly"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
By Universal News Service.

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The first female
gland d-grafting operation has been
successfully performed on an aged
actress at a Partisan hospital by DR..
Frederick Tuffier, assistant to DIR.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
TURKS TO GUARD STEAMBOAT

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Allies
have decided to entrust the policing
of Constantinople to the Turks, ac.
cording to a newS agency dispatch
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
NEW YORK HAS FIRST SNOW.

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-While a
blizzard ragged upstate the first
snow Of the season fell here today.
1t was only a furry and shortlived
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
PITTSBURGH BEER SEIZED

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 24.-The first
step of the new prohibition Off
cial to clean up" Pittsburgh re.
suited today in the seizure Of 1000
barrels Of beer valued at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

knows little or nothing about
money and a stable medium Of
exchange. You may add that
great bankers, financiers and
political economists know lit
tie about money.
Our bankers unite i to denounce
the Federal Reserve Bank as de-
structive of credit. 1t proved to
be the one thing that saved them
from black panic.
They were trying to obtain the
money monopoly and did not
realize that their monopoly was
made tighter.
The Government wants to pay
q bonus to soldiers, but don't
know where to get the money.
And the only thing that creates
money in this country is the Gov
ernment's promise to pay. That
must be stamped on a piece of
gold before it becomes real
money.
We do not know what money is,
or how to manage it. But we do
know that 1t manages us, and we
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

The Tories Start In.
Lady Astor and Labor.
More Earthquakes Next
Year.
What Is Money.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE

tCspyright. 1892.
HE new Tory government Of
England gets its first ex-
] perience with active radicalism.
The Labor members form the
second party in Parliament, and
make it clear that they mean
J, soon to be number one. That
ought to mean another combi-
nation party, with Lloyd George,
the only possible leader, at the
head of it.
Lady Astor, fair young crea-
ture, contributed by this coun-
try to the British Parliamen-
tary meeting, enjoys a good
fight with Labor members.
They have passed the day
when her Ladyship came around
once a month to condescend,
and labor, in the cottage, pulled
its front hair lock and mumbled
gratitude.
ave don't want your SYM
pathy," says a Labor member to
Lady Astor. To that she re-
plies: Keep a civil tongue in
your head" and he, keep a
civil tonuge in your head, miss"
Sad days are ahead of the
Tory squire. In the House Of
Lords, where accidents of mar
riage and birth are gathered,
there is depression well found
ed. However, the British know
how to give way. They have
IN Lloyd George a man of end
less resource. He knows Brit
ish labor better than any Labor
tie, knows the Tories better
than the king. He will watch
John Ball safely, if John lets
him.
THE Able Mareux, able
= French scientist, predicts
more and serious earthquakes
for next year. The earth is
like a Leyden jar, he says, ex-
panding or shrinking accord
ing to electric force sent here
by the sun. Next year is to
be a shrinking year, and the
shrinking of the earth's crust
will cause the earthquakes.
There is no doubt that we
feel activity on the suns sur
face, including the sun spots,
sometimes 10000 miles wide,
into which our earth might
sink, like an egg in a straw
nest.
Think of our sun, $500
times brighter and eighty-seven
times hotter than the white
hot metal in a bessemer con-
verter; think of the spouting
gases at its surface, flaming,
roaring, rushing upward some
times 100000 miles, at the
rate of 300 miles a second.
The wonder is that We can
feel safe by maintaining our
balance within our narrow lin
its of endurable temperature
so close to such a giant of heat
and radiant energy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

DEAN JOHNSON, of New
~ York University, wonders
why men have gone on through
the ages using the same old
kind of money. Progress in
everything else, but the same
old money.
One answer is that those
having money control the
world. Their money is the old
kind. They do not want 1t
changed or weakened. Money
In one mans pocket means
mortgage on the man in whose
pocket there is none, and men
cling to their human mort
cages.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

Fair and cold today and
Tomorrow; fresh to strong
northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

"The Vengeance Of Harry
Jarroman" appears today
on page 8.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06

Mrs. William A. Sunday, after a
week at the Odell country home, left
last week to return to Winona Lake,
Ind, where she will join her husband.
the noted evangelist. The family will
come here about July Is. They will
remain on the Odell place until about
September l.
Mrs. E. 7. Simpson, whose husband
is now rector of the Episcopal church
at Corvallis, but who was formerly
rector of st. Marks here, is a member
of church women who will meet at
Gladstone July ID to make arrange
ments for the September Episcopal
convention in Portland.
Gilbert Edgington, who was recently
appointed a fire warden in service of
the johnson Construction Co., engaged
on the upper end of the Mount Hood
horses at the disposal of recreationists
who wish to explore the forested base
of Mount Hood.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Taylor,
of Portland, Thurday. June 8, daugh-
ter. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss
Josephine Slutz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mr.. w. Z. Slutz. The new girls pa.
ternal grandfather celebrated the event
by driving the new 90-foot mountain
passenger locomotive to Portland. Mr..
Taylor, Sr.. is an 0.-W. r. & N. loco
motive engineer, who handles the en-
gine drawing No. II through here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Olmstead, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. GLADDEN., Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Coop
er were among those who spent the
Fourth at Lost Lake. They were able
to drive to within mile and a quarter
Of the lake and were stopped there on
account of snow and soft roads, which
will be clear in a few days. The walk
in from this point is good, however.
A party Of great war veterans spent
Tuesday on a picnic at Herman creek
camp grounds on the Highway Just
this side Of Cascade Locks. The fol-
lowing couples motored to the picnic
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Farrell. 1
and Mrs. Kent Shoemaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. w. Van Horn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G. MeNary.
Franz X. Arens was honored with
banquet dinner at the University Club 1
in Portland Wednesday evening Of last
week. J. Ross Fargo acted as toast /
master and informal talks were given 4
by Frederick w. Goodrich, GeUrge Will 4
Der Reed. Clayton Sunny, head Of the /
SUNNY music publishing house of Chi 4
cago, William H. Boyer, Dent Now 4
rey. Carl Denton. j. Wallin and Mr.. 1
Arens. Among the others present i
were Lucien E. Becker. j. H. Dun
doFe, Franck Eichenlsub, David Camp /
bell, Tom Ordomsn, William K. Scott. 4
Joseph P. Mudler. Barold Parish vii.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06

for the Lake Branch region. They
returned Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauterbach, who live in Portland,
motored up theslatter part of last week
over the Highway.
C. F. Annable arrived Saturday from
Taft, Calf, and will spend the sum-
mer here with his wife, who has been
visiting for some time with her sister,
Mrs. r. S. George. Mr.. George met
his brother-in-law in Portland.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ludwig, of
Arlington, Nebr., in the west on an
automobile tour, were week end guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lockman. They are neighbors of Mr..
Lockman's brother in Arlington.
DIR. and Mrs. L. L. Murphy left Sat
urday to sail for San Francisco and
Los Angeles. They will attend the
National Dental Convention at Los An
geles and will remain away during the
month of July.
Scott F. Aitken and family left last
week for Tacoma, WASH, for visit
with DIR. and Mrs. Kanaga. The trip
north was made by automobile. Mr..
and Mrs. Aitken witnessed the Tacoma
automobile races on the Fourth.
Fred Coshow, who after the close of
the University of California for the
year visited the home of his brother,
John COshow. at Maxwell. Calf, has
been here on a short visit with rela-
tIves and friends.
Walter Kimball, who has been ser
iously i'll in Portland, double pneu-
monia having followed sudden heart
attack, is convalescing. His son,
Stewart Kimball, called last week to
the bedside of his father, has returned
home.
Thomas Fisher left Tuesday for
Pittsburgh. Pa, having been called
there by the serious. illness of his wife.
MIR. Fisher. who was forced to close
his plumbing shop during his absence.
states that he will return here as soon
as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Shane and daugh-
ter. Miss Nora, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stessan and son arrived Saturday from
Vancouver, Wash, for a visit with
r. A. Dickson and mother. Monday
Mr.. Dickson and his guests motored to
Cloud Cap Inn.
Mrs. Floyd Ellington and little
daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Portland,
were here last week visiting Mrs. v.
r. Abraham, her sister. and family.
Little Miss Ellington was operated on
Saturday at the Cottage hospital for
removal of her tonsils.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
Girl Has Narrow Escape

Thelma Willis, young girl Of the
city, sustained painful burns Tuesday
when her clothing was Ignited by q
frecracker at the grange celebration
AS the child started to run, an uniden-
tilted woman caught her, throwing a
heavy wrap over the blszing dress.
While the burns were painful they
were not serious.
The big spienic was marred BY only
one other slight accident. a child.
whose name Was not learned falling
from a swing. Its injury was superb
cial Despite the congestion st the
Barrett crossroads, but one automobile
accident occurred. the cars Of two
strangers having been slightly dam
aged by a-eOllisi0n.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06

liams, Otto Wedemeyer, DR.. Ralph w.
Walker, George Hotchkiss Street, and
Carl Grissen.
Tom Fisher has taken the agency for
the Homer Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces
and he is allowed to sell thfee furnaces
for the sum of 1925 as an advertise
ment. These furnaces are absolutely
one of the best in the market; double
ribbed fire pot all casting made of the
best gray cast iron sold with written
guarantee. Come and see the furnaces
before you buy elsewhere. Old City
Hall Plumbing Shop, 212 Fourth st.
Phone 1878, Residence 2723.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
DIR. ELIOT GIVES
SIS TO LAKE FUND

r. E. Scott yesterday received from
DIR. T. l.. Eliot, of Portland. a check
for S25 to be applied to the fund of
81. 500 being raised by the Commercial
Club for the improvement of the road
to Lost Lake.
DIR. Eliot, some 40 yeas ago, was a
member of a party of local pioneers
who penetrated the wiids of the dis
triet, to find the lake so we'll known to
the Indians. The party was on the
point of returning TO Hood River when
a fog, hanging over the fOrested area,
lifted presenting to their vision the
beautiful shimmering body Of water.
1t was then that the pioneers gave he
lake the name it bears today.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
Crew Made Assistant Cashier

At a meeting of the directorate Of
the First National Bank last week C..
c. Crew, who has been a teller of the
institution for the past four years, was
named an assistant cashier. Mr..
Crew, who is secretary Of the Hood
River Commercial Club, was formerly
with banks at Tillamook and Half Way
and at Washington points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06

When the steering gear O. ar auto
mobile driven b. A. j. Schey. Of Wy
eth. became jsmmed Monday night.
the machine leaped over the pecipitons
canyonsfde on the Ruthton hill grade
Of the Columbia River Highway. al
though the car, in descending about Is
feet. rolled over six tines. Mr.. Schey
and uone Of the ether occupants. Mrs-
Schey and a msm friend, sustained
more than negligible hurtA Mr.. Schey
received a cut wrist. bis wife sus-
tained q few cuts and bruises.
Spectators who viewed the wrC
declare il a miracle that al were o
seriously injured 0r killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-04

against the trees facing towards the
parkland. They went TO it and he
sat beside her. She sat upright but
bending forward a little over her
crossed knees, her hands clasped on
them, loking. Before her across the
park
mo, you must look at me-" he
said.
She very slowly turned her body
towards him. lie thought her most
beautiful and the expression of her
beautiful face was most terrible to
him in all his emotions.
III
She spoke very slowly; almost with
a percePtible pause between each
word. She said, well, I'll tell you.
| said 'flotsam, didn't l? If | eX-
plain that-you know what flotsam
is, Mako. Have you ever looked it
up in the dictionary The dictionary
says it terribly. Goods shipwrecked
and found floating on the sea- I'm
twenty-eight, Mako. | suppose
that's not really very old. 1t seems
a terrible age to me. You see, you
judge age by what you are in con-
trast with what you were. If you're
very happy l think it can't matter
how old you are. If you look back
to when you were happy and then
come to now when you're not, it
seems a most terrible and tremendous
gulfLand you see yourself just float
ing-drifting farther and farther
away from the happy years and just
being taken along, taken along, to
God knows where, God knows to
what"
She put out the palms of her hands
towards where misty evening banked
somberly across the park. "That's
very frightening, Mako"
"Well, all the time there was you,
Mako In those two years when we
were away it got awful. In those two
years | knew | was flotsam. One
day-in India went and looked at
it in the little dictionary in my
writing case, and l knew l was Do
you know what I did? | crossed out
tlotsam in the dictionary and wrote
Mona. There it was, and it was the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-04
@Io1l ASAHuTcH1NSoN

flee, were only at Northrepps for q
breathing space after their foreign
tour. Through the summer they
were going the usual social round,
ending in Scotland. Back in October
for the shooting and wintering there,
through the hunting season.
There was the occasion of a little
dinner party at NorthrePps to which
he had come with Mabel; Major Hop
scotch Millet and one or two others
were among the guests.
Mona came with them to the door
on their departure. Sabre was last
down the steps. "Well, | shan't see
you again till October" she said.
mot till October" He had no more
than touched her hand and turned
away.
She was close behind him. He
heard her give the tiniest little catch
at her breath. She said, Shall
write to you, Marko?"
He turned towards her. She was
smiling as though it was chatting
remark as she had made. Her shield !
And he answered her from behind
his own shield, "Oh, well, Pm bad at
letters, you Know"
But their eyes met with no shields
before them; and she was wounded,
for he just caught her voice as he
went down the steps, 'Oh, Mako, do
write to mep'
He got into the cab. Major MiIlet
had taken the seat next Mabel.
As the horse turned, Mabel in
CURED, What was Lady Tybar talk
ing to yol about all that timer"
He said, "Oh, just saying goodby."
But he was thinking. That's a
fourth question: Why did you say,
oh, Mako, do write to me-? Or was
that the answer to the other ques-
tions, although never asked them?"