davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-27
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROlX STATION.


New York, Nov. 21st.-The militarists
in Germany already are preparing for
another war, NJ. Clemonceau, past Pre-
mier of France, declared tonight in the
first address Of his American tour. DO
you read the newspapers, don't You know
what that means. The Tiger" of
France, speaking fervently before a pack
ed house, reviewed the situation in Eu-
rope, pointing to the Impeachment of
the Turks and Soviet Russia, as ominous
wal clouds. In the meantime, he declar-
ed, Ludendorff and other German mi!itar-
lists were planning a coup against the
democratic government there. Describ-
ing the present, as a time of ''greatest
crisis, be urged that the United States
should renew conversations with France
and England, which, without definitely
committing the limited States to any set
programme, would present to Germany a
picture Of three unpleasant facts to he
faced in the war. He said sooler or later
the United States would have to interest
herself in the postwar affairs OF Europe,
because she would not continue to be
C JmfortabIe and Wealthy, if Europe was
covered with blood. His expressed hope
lish a plan, as to what was to be done in
carrying out the terms of the peace
treaty, and join with England and France
in imposing 1T on Germany. He was
frank in his criticism of the United
States post war attitude, declaring that
America had had large share in impos-
ing the peace terms and it was her duty
to see them enforced. Challenging the
worth of G9rmany's signature to a treaty,
the Tiger declared that if France had
known in 1918 that reparations would
have been unpaid four years later, she
would have gone on to Berlin. Tn" Tiger"
received a great burst of applause for the
assertion. M. Clemenceau, who protest
ed that he came to America on no official
mission, but as a private citizen, to present
the truth as he saw it, declared that re-
parations was an American idea, because
President Wilson had come forward
with his famous "a points and the armis-
tice represented essentially the Ameri-
can point of view. Expressing the hope
that the United States could find some
way of renewing conversations with
France and England, looking toward the
enforcement of the peace treaty. M.
Clemenceau said | do not want to speak
of the League of Nations, but | might.
The Tiger" said he did not believe in
, 1922-11-27

~AN AbO ~ inv ~ In = lap
pines. This is the result of the adoption
in the House today of a concurrent resO-
luton passed by the Senate three weeks
ago.
Washington, Nov 22nd. House Dem
ocrats at a caucus late today agreed to
vote solidly against the shipping bill, but
representative O'Connor. Louisiana. an
nounced afterwards that lie would not be
bound by the Party's action.
Lausanne, Nov. 22nd. Turkey found
the great powers of Europe arrayed
against her today on the question of
Western Ihrace, on which she demands
a pIebiscite, and Greece, helpless and
beaten by the armies of the Otton an
State, left a rather heated afternoon SEES
sion of the Near Eastern conference with
the feeling that she is so abandoned, as
she feared The Turkish pie n|jpotentiaries
returned to their homes looking detected.
One of them said, they were all against
us on the Ihracean issue today, but it is
not yet decided, We shall probably have
something more to say tomorrow" The
The BULGARIAN Premier, M. Stamboulisky
Observation-Disclosures S necessity to have
an outlet to the AEGEAN Sea at Dedea-
catch, promised by treaty. Greece has ad-
mitted her obligations to grant Bulgaria
port rights at D~edeagatch but has eX-
planned that the war with Turkey pre-
vented ealizati0n until low. vi. SIAM
bOulisky was inclined to support the idea
of making Western Thlace autonomous,
but the trend of the Allied leaders
speeches was opposed 10 this. While
hostile to a piobiscite, the Entente spOkes-
men favourtH demilitarization of a con-
siderable zone on the night bank of the
M ,.:+- - 80 xl;aL- 4;.,J,. WI OF az fuOr,
, 1922-11-27

a means of arranging matters, deferring
war and giving people time to think.
You have seen n of the greatest dra-
mas in the Tor!G", he said. "We are
now in the greatest crisis. Nobody
knows when it will cpd and what effect
European misery may have on Ameri-
can prosperity. He asked what Amer
lea had made war fer and what she had
gained. He said America had come to
the last point where she was granted
time to think. No sacrifice was demand
ed of her except the will to assert her
self, as the people who had conquered
were unable to do anything just at the
present moment. Recognizing NJ. Pad
erewski, famous musician, and fClmer
Premier Of Poland, in a box, the Tiger"
called on him to witness to the suffering
to which Central Europe had Keen Sub
jecte1 by Gem any and Austria. The
people CT these countries, he declared,
extended II cir Lands t2 Wilson when he
arrived, as a n sn bringing justice, ii at
brings the right for a n an to live. lie
jour de glorie est a%Grive''. An erica had
freed herself ine1776 and now she reject
ed the whole Of Europe. To all The peo-
pies that had been rut down under the
sceptres of Germany, Austria and RUs-
STA, America had brought the day of
glory, he said, bat ADDED: "A people
may be great one day and small and mean
another. You, after the contract was
finished, told US to execute it as best we
might, he said. You were wrong in
that you left without any proposal what
ever. When rtopIe have been mixing
their blood, they have no right to
leave, if there is a difference. and with
out trying to adjust that difference, you
broke all the oiGans OF economic solidari-
ty".
New York, Nov. 22nd. The police es,
cort assigned to NJ. Clemenceau during
his stay in this city was doubled this at
t~ernoon, when the famous Tiger" of
France received a letter threatening his
life. M. CIemenceau treated the message
lightly. Colonel Bonsal, designated 10
conduct M. CItmenceau on his tour, in
sisted, however, on taking no chances
and turned the letter over to the police
with a request for added protection.
The letter read. Don't you dare say too
much about our county and Germany.
If you don't heed our advice. you will
hear bullets flying around your head.
We are sick of having you poison the
minds of our people. World war veter-
ans.
Mexico City, Nov. 22nd.- "A despatch
to lei Mundo" says the BancO de lnver-
siones'', of Juarez. closed its doors to-
day. The manager of the bank is now
boro cookipU old of tho uOvprpmopt nOO-
, 1922-11-27

Tonight the current serial will be con-
tinued at the Theatre as per ad on previ-
Gus page.
The Christian Mission closed its speci-
al service week with a procession through
town last night with t~orchlights. music
and singing of lively sacred airs lending
a pleasing tone to the demonstration.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
ARREST BOARDER
In KIDNAPPING CASE
Maryland Authorities Place
Charge Against Charles
Redmond.

County officer Thomas H. CARR
son. of Hyattsville. arrested Charles
Redmond at his home near Takoma
Park. Nd. on a statutory charge
in connection with the kidnapping
of katherine Rosen baum. Is years
old, 1926 Maryland avenue north
east. Redmond was a boarder at
the home of Joseph Cuttings. along
the Sligo road in Maryland. when
J. Marshall Lyles. the alleged kid
naper. brought the child 70 that
place.
Redmond will be given a prelim-
mary hearing before Magistrate
John ]. Sainter, of HyattsviIle. to-
day, pending which he will be held
in the town jail.
Garrison also has a warrant for
tht arrest of Cuttings. who If said
to have lodged both Lyles and the
Eirl over night, on a Charge Of
maintaining a house of i'll repute.
The fight to extradite Lyles into
Maryland. where he is wanted on a
capital charge. will begin in the
District Supreme Court today. when
writ of haheas corpus to obtain
his release will be heard and the
government will present a reuuisi-
tion from the governor of Mary
land
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
PLANS FOR FOURTH
NEARLY COMPLETE.
Great Civic Celebration Will
Be Held on Plaza of
Capitol.

Backed by the enthusiastic sup
port of the Chamber of Commerce,
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, the Community Centers
and numerous other civic bodies.
plans for the celebration of indie
pendence Day. within the grounds
of the Capitol. are being rapidly
completed.
A meeting at which the program
will be completed will be held in the
board room of the District Building
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O.
Commissioner Cuno H Rudolph
will preside at the demonstration on
the night of the Fourth. 1t will be
conducted from the east front of
the Capitol and will begin at s
q clock. Three thousand children,
under the care of Community Center
leaders, will take part. The ora
tOriCal program. still incomplete. in
cludes E. A. Seymour, of the Cham
Der of Commerce: Rev. Earle Will
fey. Charles 3. Hanford. who will
reCite the star Spangled Banner"
and William Tyler Page. who will
recite The American Creed"
President Thomas J. Donovan, or
the Central Citizens Association.
who conceived the idea of the civic
demonstration. announced last night
that the Marine Band has promised
to furnish the musical program.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
M'CUMBER'SFATE
HANGS IN BALANCE
North Dakota Win Decide
Election Fight
Today.

BISMARCK. N. Oak. June FL
North Dakota voters tomorrow viii
decide for or against the Non-Par-
tisan League and Arthur c. Town
ley's schemes Of State government.
The eyes of the nation are on the
race between Senator Porter ]. Nc
Cumber and former Non-Partissn
Gov. Lynn J. Frazier for the Re-
publican Senatorial nomination.
Ormsby McHare, Of jamestown. Is
also in the race. but il will surprise
most politicians II he receives more
than 5000 votes of the $4,000 or
more that are expected TO be cast.
Last-minute expectations are that
McCumber will surprise even many
OF his own supporters II he wins.
In statement regarding the night.
his headquarters said: This one
has been the hardest Of them all"
The whole campaign is declared
TO have been a tumble OF AFFAIRS
in the Non-Pzrtisan ranks, and
only within the last week has there
been effective coordination.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
URGES MORE FUNDS
F 0 R POSTOFFCES
500 Buildings Short on Floor
Space, Postmaster Gen.
eral Declares.

Need Of an appropriation to en-
LARGE the floor space of 500 post
oft1ce buildings and an adequate i'm
provement fund to be applied to
betterments of faulty lighting and
ventilattng systems Of many build
lngs. in the interest Of postal EN-
ployes. was emphasize in a letter
to Secretary of Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon by Postmaster General
Hubert Work yesterday.
The supervising architect of the
Treasury. with the Postmaster Cen
eral. should Immediately memorial
lie Congress for the appropriation
of SUFFICIENT money for this pur-
purpose" the letter said. The
present appropriation Of 1915, 600 is
inadequate"
Many of the buildings provided
by the Treasury Department for
postoffices were inadequate when
completed. according to Mr.. Work.
who cited the increase of parcel
post from : per cent in 1913 to 81
per cent in 1921. as the main cause
Of inadequate space.
Investigation shows that the In
creased business has compelled the
use of Easements and sub-base-
ments. and the congestion of work
rooms in the larger cities. which
have become a menace to the COM
fort, vision and physical well-beinE
of many postal workers. the Post
master General said. Many Of the
larger Offices are supplied with
dilapidated. Anticipated furniture
and equipment
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

publicity worthy of the church. he
asserts
Church publicity is not merely in
tended to fill church pews, he points
out, nor is II intended to give fame
or popularity to one preacher or an
other, except in so far as the message
or that preacher is worthy of consid-
GRAFTON; nor is it for the purpose of
securing funds, but is solely for the
purpose of awakening the general
public and the public conscience to
the need of the hour.
1T is said that half of the people
in the United States are affiliated with
some church or religious body" said
Mr.. Jewell, and that half. We may
very well suppose, contains more
newspaper readers than the unre-
ligious portion.
In the District of Columbia the
proportion of the churchgoers is even
greater. The Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Washington
claims $4,000 adherents. OF whom
$4,000 reside in the District. and the
greater majority of these are news
paper readers.
Church news in newspapers
reaches more people and a more gen.
eral class than any one preacher
could hope to. Hence. church publicity
is an important element in the
church."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
ALEXANDRIA MAN is
HELD IN STABBING

Alfred Waters. Of Alexandria, ar
rested in connection with the stab
bling of Louis r. Mccormack. on the
steamer Charles Manchester. June
II. was held for the District auth
critics yesterday. following a pre-
liminary hearing before United
States Commissioner William p.
Woolls, Of Alexandria. Commits
sioner Woolls announced that he
would hold Waters without bond
until his transfer to this city.
Commitment papers in the case
will probably be signed Monday
when Judge n. Lawrence Groner. of
the United States court for the
eastern district of Alexandria. will
be in Alexandria to open the Jury
term of that court
Objection to bond for Waters was
raised by Assistant District Attor-
ney James J. O'Leary. of this cry.
who represented the district attor-
ney for the-eastern district of Vir-
ginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
NAMES Committee
TO PROBE SURPLUS
Gillette Appoints 3 Members
To Investigate d. c.
Claim to 100000.

Plans for the investigation of Dis
trict financial relations with the
Federal government with a view to
determining in part the validity of
the ctiy's claim to the S5,OOO,OUO
surplus fund in the Treasury, ad-
vanced yesterday with the naming
of committee of three representa-
tives by Speaker of the House Gill
lett to act as members of the joint
Congressional Committee probing
the financial relations.
RepreSe ntatives Robert Z. Evans,
of Nebraska, and Guy Hardy, of
Colorado, both Republicans. and
William c. Wright, of Georgia,
Democrat, were named members of
the committee. Vice President
Coolidge will appoint the Senate
members of the committee today or
tomorrow, it is understood
The joint committee was author
lied in the District appropriation
bill. Appointement of the commit
tee assures early consideration of
the fiscal problems of the District
However, it is not thought that
much action is possible before Au-
gust, in view of the probable ad-
journing of the House this week.
Upon the recognition of the Dis
trict's claim to an alleged $4,000. 900
tax surplus fund in the Treasury
will hinge to some extent the effect
of the new tax regulations recently
passed by Congress for the District
on the city's tax rate.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
DANCERS in FLIGHT
FROM LIQUOR RAID
Police Beat Resisting EN-.
ployes into Submission to
Make Arrests.

Dancers fled hatless and wrapless
to the streets when police swooped
down on the New York Dancing
Academy. sos Ninth street north
west. in raid for liquor last night.
Two were arrested. Harry White.
40 years old. alleged manager of the
dance hall. who was accused of IL
legal possession and selling of liq-
uor. and James E. Greer. 4s years
old. charged with Transporting liq-
uor. Both were locked up in the
Second precinct station house.
Detective O'Day. of the raiding
party. was cut about the body wls
the arrested manager struck him
with bottle from which had been
dashed a quart of alleged liquor.
according to police. All of the raid
ers. Lieut.. Davis. Sergt. McQuade
and Revenue A gents Evans. Elliott
and Ruby. were forced to fight the
attendants of the dance halr into
submission and check attempts of
the dancers to GUST them.
Several quarts of alleged liquor
was found in the hall and in a
wagon waiting at a rear door, po-
lice said.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Red Cross Asks S2,77S,4O4
For Disabled Veterans

Care of disabled former service
men and their families will cost the
American Red Cross National Head
quarters S2.71S,4Oi. during the fiscal
year beginning July l, according to
the tentative budget figures agreed
upon yesterday at a meeting of the
executive committee. This will be
an increase of s166,404 over the
amount spent for the same work
during the year just ending
The estimated cost for chapters
and branches is s1.291,O4O; disaster
relief. $3.50, 900; regular army and
navy hospitals, $685. 300: foreign OPP
eratiOns, $3.50. 900. Of the total
budget less than 100000 is set aside
for MANAGEMENT of national head
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
CITIZENS DEMAND
EXTENSION OF BUS
Line in NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eek
ington Association Crit
icises Utilities Body.
FIGHT RAIL SIDING
Women Members Will Be in
Charge of Meeting in
October.

A fresh effort to have the cross
town bus line running westward
from First street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast was begun last
night by the North Capitol and Eek
ington citizens associations.
The Public Utilities Commission
was rebuked for its refusal to give
the bus Sline permission to extend
its route and for the second time
was requested 10 give members of
the association hearing on the
matter, in a resolution offered by
William G. Henderson.
Women to Conduct Meeting.
Women members of the associa-
ton I'll be in complete control of
the October meeting as a result of
a decision reached at last night
session in the Emery School.
woman will preside and other
functions will be taken care of by
members of the fair sex, probably
marking the first time in the history
OF the local citizens associations
that women have controlled a reg
ular meeting.
Congress was asked not to enact
a bill now pending which would per-
NIT steam railroad sidings to be
run into the square fronting on
Florida avenue near its intersection
with New York avenue. in a resolu-
ton which the association unani-
mously adopted
Coal dumps and other unsightly
scenes would appear on the site
to mar the beauty of neighborhood
should the bill be passed, members
said.
o. S. Webster and Mrs. A. Fl. Nc
Laughlin were designated to rep
resent the association at a meeting
to be held in the District Building
board room Thursday AFTERNOON 10
arrange for the Fourth of July cele-
bration on the Capitol Plaza.
c. A. Bowman told the association
how he captured a seven-foot black
snake in Maryland Monday. The
members then voted to adtorn until
the fourth Tuesday in September.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

Continued From Page One.
sary power and authority to compel
action in those States which are
negligent of their responsibilities.
1T Is with this thought in mind
that 1 should like to suggest to you
that a final effort be made to bring
all States into line to abolish child
labor. II that cannot be accom-
plished quickly. l regretfully Join
with those in favor of Federal ac-
ton"
The further problem of intermit-
tent employment must be attacked
In detail, Mr.. Foover said. but there
are phases of our seasonal employ
ment that no doubt could be miti-
gated by more cooperation in in
dustry.
should Consider Industries
Every city in the United States
would be well advised in the in
terest of its own development to
consider its industries with "a view
to determination of what industries
miEht be introduced that would
take up the slack in seasonal en-
p!oyment of their already existing
establishments
The President recently called a
meeting of the leading steel manu-
facturers of the country and made
an appeal to them in the name of
social progress that they should
take steps to abolish the twelve
hour day which now remains in re-
spect to about Is or 20 per cent Of
the employees in that industry. For
competitive reasons this abolish
ment needs be brought about coin
cidently in the whole industry and
the Presidents action gains this OPP
portunity for united action.
Il do not believe it is possible to
develop proper citizenship or proper
family life. whether men work
twelve hours by necessity or by
preference. And l think you will
agree with me that 80 per cent of
the entire country is solidly behind
the Pres dent in his expression that
we have now reached a stage of So
cial conceptions wherein this
anachronism should be abandoned"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Capitol Romance
eliminates Today
Miss Dolores Bladen Will Be-
come Bride Of Stanley
M. DUNN.

A House ONCE Building romance
which began three years ago will
eliminate in Chicago today.
The bride-to-be is Dolores @.
Bladen, 20 years old. who until a
few days ago was secretary to
Representative Isaac siegel, of
New York. She lived here with
her mother at 1104 North Capitol
street. The prospective bridegroom
is Stanley NJ. DUNN, "a years old.
former secretary TO Representative
John c. Kleczka, of Wisconsin.
The future bride and bridegroom
left here Sunday for Chicago,
loaded down with gifts showered
on them by friends in the House
once Building. The future Mrs.
DUNN was rendered farewell
luncheon by her girl friends in the
building last Friday afternoon.
The Dunins will make their
home in Chicago. where the BRIDE
groom will enter business. Miss
Bladen comes OF an old and famous
Washington family. Bladensburg
road on the outskirts of the city
being named after one Of her an
cestors.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Boys Bitten by Dogs
Treated at Hospital

While playing on Georgia avenue,
near the District line yesterday af-
ternoon, Hugh McClung. years old,
1916 Kalorama road northwest, was
bitten on the arm by a dog He
was treated at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Bromislaw Galkoski. years
old. 3012 Eleventh street northwest,
was bitten on the arm by a stray
dog near his home yesterday ar
ternoon. He was treated at Gar
field Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

Connnued from Page One.
prise when asked II he had person
ally visited any Of the homes. I'VE
leave that to our paid employees"
Mrs. Brennan quotes him as an
swering.
The Board of Guardians is in
dependent; We are responsible 10
no one" Mrs. Brennan was told by
Mr.. MILAN. she says.
Il tried to impress upon him
that the members of the board
owed a duty 10 the eighteen hun
dred children in their care" Mrs.
Brennan recounted. I'VE have re-
ceived no response and we expect
none from this board. Instead we
are witnessing daily the arbitrary
exercise of authority. 1t is evident
that the Board of Guardians in
tends to ignore public opinion. as
well as the Commissioners and the
Board of Charities. Our only hope
for permanent solution is in the
new legislation which we are pre-
pairing"
Legislation Planned.
Legislation designed to reorgan-
lie the whole charities system is
now in preparation by the Congress
OF Mothers. This will be presented
to Congress within the ext day or
two. il was said yesterday. Should
the present Board OF Guardians re-
sign. Mrs. Brennan asserted. II will
do much to clear the way for new
legislation.
Under existing laws, IL is be-
lieved, there is no body below Con-
gress which can compel resigna-
tion OF the guardians. While the
Commissioners can require an in
vestigation by the Board of'Chari-
ties. il is said, this is the extent
of their power.
Mrs. Brennan announced yester-
day that she has addressed a let
ter to the House District Commit
tee asking a hearing on the con-
troversy.
Two Children Removed.
Continuing its policy Of ignoring
the recommendations of the Board
of Charities to keep the Wisconsin
avenue home. two more children
were removed yesterday and sent
to secret homes Ten wards re-
main.
Action taken yesterday by the
District Commissioners toward re-
pairing and improving the Indus
trial Home School buildings indi-
Gates that they have no intention
for the present of abandoning its
use.
The NJ. Frank Heating Company
was awarded g contract to install
a new boiler at a cost of sS25. The
Potomac Electric Company was in
structed to install electric light
equipment to cost s325. r. X. Fer
guson. Inc, received a contract TO
repair the south porch OF the main
building at a cost of s6l7.