davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
7 Statesmen

WITH STOCK. gooK or INsuR.
ANCE EXPERIENCE PRESENT
MEN ANERAGING OVER $1,000
MONTH COMMISSION DIRECT
1--we LEADS CLOSE COOPERA-
TtON, IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY
FoR sALEsMANAGERSliip ANp
PERMANENT sALAEuED POSITION.
GALL ALL DAY, ROOM ~, 32i
BRuAnWAY -.
SALEsMAN
Security salesman for high grade issue
corporation has been established for past
fifteen years with record of earnings and
dividends the proper man with experience
VIII he furnished leads and introductlons
from stockholders and directors. IN you are
n live wire and sincere this ~ your oppor-
tunity Address Si2 Herald, Fulton 81.
sALEsMEN.
a large Investment house is opcn % engage
several wellbfrd young men, aged - 10 -. III
= sales capacity. We will only .ftcrtain
men of good education and poHltion who can
efforts. No promotion stocks Salary basis.
1910 Broa dway ith floor.
sALEsMEN-FORD gALEgMEN.
THE BUYING SEASON rs NOW on, BIG
OPPORTUNITY. EXPERIENCE NOT NEG
Ea9ARYi COMMISSION BASts WILLIAM
KRAtfSs GARAGE corr. 10th sT. AND
CENTRAL. PARK WEST
Statesmen Il can OF stationery and print
inc trade. experienced preferred liberal
terms. r 1s3 llcrald. ESQ Bway.
SALESMAN I'll selling aeent 10 handle line
MILDLY hlouses, commission basis. = 221u
Herald, Herald sd,
srONEMAN--N -Non-union, first class. cylinder
lookup on color work no trouble, position
In Chicago: write, giving references En-
rloylne Printers Assn. 1909 Monadnock BIZ,
chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

STRONG young girl to assist trained
nurse In the care OF an invalid, experience
not necessary. best references required. Call
a. 70 u; SD st. Phone 1906 Rhinelander; car
fare paid.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
OF Home and Business Needs.
DREssMAKERs.

rAsufoSAPLE dressnakcr wishes engage
ment hy day or week. Phone Mott Ha1en
aia9 care Cgamiew.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

STORE NASSAU STREET. 5000.
a short flight up, 20 It. frontage. on
Nassau ST.. 100 II. deep, running
through to alley at rear: entrances
front and rear; tiled floor. walls and
ceilings: steam heat immediate pos
session. rent &5, 600; located 1f3 Mas
sau st. Apply KLEIN RAPID sHoE
REPAIRING co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
FURNITURE WANTED.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES

ONE old ana ono concert violin for aih.
call ptuyvesant ni03,
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery 10 14th ST.. Inclusive.
BROADWAY. 4fe fcorner)-Two lofts, $4,000.
70 y. 18th st. cor. fsti-Two lofts $500.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
PIANOS AND rHoNoGEArns.

OFFICE fixtures. stock, cases. safes
kets. 10 r. 9th st stuyyesant 2J3H
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
WPM-TIiOS. j. WILLIAMS, IN(
Daily.
Item in Budget to Care
For Confederate Graves

The passing of sectionalism is re
Elected in a little item of $1,25t
tucked away among the billions OF
proposed appropriations in the bud
get sent to Congress this week. II
is for the care of five Confederate
burial plats in the North. at North
Alton. ILL.,; Columbus, Ohio: Indian
apolis; Point Lookout, Md, and
Rock Island. Ill
This appropriation was authorized
by Congress on June 80. a like
amount being set aside for the cur
rent fiscal year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
u. s. navy PLACED
UNDER ONE Chief
Admiral Hillary P. Jones Desig-
mated Head Of Unified
Fleets.
ORGANIZED AS FOR WAR
Secretary DENLY Announces
Subdivision Commanders
in Same Order.
ORGANIZED AS FOR WAR
BY Universal Service.

Unsettled world conditions are
believed to have prompted a general
order. made public yesterday. by
which the United States naval
forces are organized under the title
The United States Fleet" and plac
ed under one chief.
- Admiral Hillary P Jones, now
commander of the Atlantic Fleet
is designated as the head Of the
unified forces.
Commenting on the change secre
tary DENLY said: =
The Departments conception Is
that the organization Of the
United States Naval Forces, in
time Of peace, so far as possible
should be the organization for
war. The general order involves
no change regarding personnel O.
ships now assigned to any duty
or station.
It has long been believed nec-
essary that there should be one
commander-in-chief OF the United
States fleet for reasons of strate-
gy or tactics, and that he should
not be assigned to the command
of any subdivision OF the fleet.
but be free tC exercise general
supervision.
The subdivision commanders will
be Admiral Eberle, battle fleet
Vice Admiral Mcdonald. scouting
fleet: Rear Admiral Chase. fleet
base force, The control force will
he commanded by the successor to
Rear Admiral McCully. who has
just been ordered TO the Board OF
Inspection and Survey.
The particular advantage of the
new Organization is that it faciii
tates passing from peace 10 wal
conditions. thereby saving time al
the beginning OF the war. wher
time is vital. 1t also allows the
various units to be trained in peace
for the duties which they mus
pedform in war by the officers whC
are TO command in war.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
HOUSE WARNED Of
COUNTERFEIT FLOOD
Plate Printers See Danger in
Installing Power Presses
for Money.

Contending that the item in the
Treasury appropriation bill which
provides for replacing hand plate
presses with power presses in the
Bureau of Engraving will result in
a flood of counterfe't money. friends
of the pate printers will endeavor
70 have the item stricken from the
bill when it comes before the House
this morning.
Representative Fred N Zihlman
of Maryland. announced yesterday
that he would raise a point of order
against the item.
Representatives Of the 21S plate
printers and helpers who will he
thrown out of employment if the
item is passed. appeared at the Capi.
tol yesterday to emphasize the tan.
ger of cOunterfeiters taking RdHan.
taSe of the power press money"
These bills. il is said. are much
easier to duplicate than those printed
by hand
Members of the House who side
with the men made the point that q
contemplated saving of $500 900 an.
nually would be too small in con.
sideratiOn of the risk OF having, the
country flooded with spurious notes
Frank J. Coleman. editor of the
Plate Printer. declared yesterday
that the loss of positions for 21S
printers WAS a small considera tiOn
compared with the dangers whici,
enactment of the bill would entail
The immediate and unavoida BILE ef.
feet. he said. would be a lowering
of the quality Of the work of the
Bureau of Engraving.
Coleman challenged the statement
Of Chairman Madden OF the Ap
preparations Committee. who said
that the bill would result in a "sav.
ing of 100000 after 1924" The
cost of upkeep on the power presses
according to Coleman. would reduce
the figure to an almost negligible
amount.
Attention also was called to the
fact that the American Bankers As
soCiation, meeting in New York las.
October. adopted resolution calling
upon officials of the Bureau of En-
craving to use every possible means
to- make currency impossible Of re
production by counterfeiters.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Daugherty Completes List
Of Proposed New Judges

Next week a flood of judicial ap,
pointments is expected to go ito the
Senate for confirmation under the
new judgeship bill creating twenty.
five additional District Judges
Attorney General Daugherty has
completed his list Of recommenda.
tiens. 1t will go to the White
House at once for Executive consid.
Grafton.
The Administration is anxious to
have these appointments made and
confirmed before the Senate takes
its Christmas recess, so that the
new judges can be qualified and
ready to take their seats on the
bench with the beginning Of the
January terms OF Federal courts.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
pink PILL SUICIDE
COSTS YOUTH GIRL
Boy Pens Farewell Note, Then
Decides to live-Maid
Angry.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. AFTER
writing a suicide note because the
father of his sweetheart would no:
allow him to call at her house,
Walter woolman, twenty years old,
changed his mind.
Gertrude Leconey is the girl re.
ferred to In Woolman's note. She
said that after Woolman had been
ordered from her home by her father
on Thanksgiving Day, the young
man displayed a box Of pink pills
and told her they were deadly
poison. Miss Leconey. who is seven,
teen years old. said yesterday thai
Woolman Lad made a fool of him
sslf and there won't be any wed
ding bells for us now"
Il am saying eood-by TO all to
night" Woolman wrote in the mote
he left at his boarding house. al
have taken what was in this box
Forgive me. Cali the girl and tel
her what has happened for 1 Low,
her dearly. II they bring me homs
get an undertaken. Don't be afraid
of anything. IL will turn out foI
the best. Don't forget my girl"
Wooiman last night refused tS
discuss the affair. Cant a fellow
have a little fun once in a while?'
he asked.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Two Hurt in Motor
Accidents in District

A. NJ. Taylor. thirty-two years
old, 73l Second street northeast.
suffered injuries to, his legs yes.
terday when struck by a delivery
truck. operated by II. j. Rhine
hart. 52l Virginia avenue south
east, at Eighth street and Penn.
sNivania avenue southeast. Rhine
hart was arrested following the ac.
cident on charges of colliding and
falling to give right of way.
Harry B. Mitchell. thirty-five, 10
X street. received Il fracture of the
left leg when a motorcycle he was
riding was in collision with AN
automobile at Massachusetts avenue
and Third street Clinton ii. Jones
OF Alexandria. who was operating
The automobile. took Mitchell to
emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Senators Delay Hearing
On Butler Appointment

The Judiciary Committees hear
ing on the nomination of, Pierce
Butler to be Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court was postponed yes
terday because Of the inability OF
TWO members of the subcommittee
to attend. The subcommittee viii
meet this afternoon to take up the
case.
Senator-elect Shipstead. of Min
nesota. was present yesterday pre-
pared to present reasons why hs
believed Butler's nomination should
not be confirmed. He represents a
number of Minnesotans who protes,
Buffers nomination.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
District Labor
Gains by Rail
Wage Increase

APPROxIMATELY Ile
AWashingtoa employees Of
the Pennsyivania RslroaA are
benefited By wage increases
totaIing sl,Soe. go. retroactive
to November 1, granted by the
company yesterday TO mainte-
nance of way employees after
Q conference In Chicago be-
tween the management and
representatives Of the en-
ployes.
The increases range from
one cent m hour for carpen-
terx. painters and masons' help
ers to FIVE cents an hour. Tor
assistant bridge and building
foremen. Those receiving two
cents an hour increase Include
blacksmiths. tin9se water sta
ton men, crossing watchmen,
bumpers. ditching and hoistmg
iab0ress and al track laborers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
NEW YORK TO HAVE I.
Federal BUILDINGS
Treasury to Make Exception In
Stand Against construc-
ton Program.

Despite the policy OF the White
House to oppose q genessl pubic
building program at this time, Nv
York is to be provided with ade-
quate Government owned housing
for the various Federal activities
there.
This attitude Of the Administrs-
ton was made clear yesterday at
the Treasury.
Z Secretary Mellon agrees with the
President that the Treasury 10 in
no condition TO launch general
building program. such az proposed
In the 500 900 900 Langley bill. Al
the same tune he believes some
building projects are imperative.
The 0oyernment In paying out
enormous sums for rentals In New
York: the postoffice. customs. court
and other FEDERAL agencies are
cramped In quarters that have long
since been outgrown.
So the Administration 10 agreed
that the only thing to DO Ia TO
build. As a busness proposition
the Treasury sees economy In this
course. as the saving in rentals
would more than carry the interest
on the investment.
1t win be a year. however. before
any expenditures viii be made in
THAI direction and by that time the
Treasory anticipates building costs
viii have dropped.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Office Safe Looted
With Loss of S525

l.. P. Steuart & Co.. 151 Twelfth
street northwest, reported 10 m"
police yesterday that s525 had been
stolen from safe in tho office
Detective Kelly is investigating.
Oliver w. Stephens of New York
reported that while he slept A. 307
Second street southwest. 800 was
stolen from him. Elizabeth Hone
tor. 1923 Thirteenth s-Hnt. told The
police an insurance policy. a stock
r'r'if'ca'e and a scarf pen and
ring. valued at $50. were stolen
from h"I room.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Rail Executive Says Continu-
ance Of Pacific Merger Will
Kill Transportation Rivalry
APPEALS TO COMMISSION
Declares That Traffic Between
Mississippi River and West
Coast May Be GobbIed Up
By Universal Service.

The western half Of the United
railroad monopoly in the Southern
Pacific system. with the eastern
half Of the country dominated by its
coastwise steamship lines, Judge
Robert S. Lovett. chairman Of the
board Of the Union Pacific Railroad,
told the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday.
Judge Lovett appeared to protest
against a possible continuation of
the existing merger between the
Southern Pacific and Central P4
cific railroads. which the Supreme
Court has held to be- unlawful.
WOULD CONTROL ALL LINES.
Under the prospective rail con-
sclidation program before the In
terstate Commerce Commission. he
continued. 1t will be to the advan-
taEe Of the Southern Pacific to I'M
mediately purchase the Rock Is
land system. which. with the Cen
trail Pacific control. will create a
virtual monopoly in transportation
between Chicago. st. Louis and New
Orleans, and the Pacific Ocean on
the west
Intents of the Pacific railroad act
ran not he carried out as long as
the Central Pacific remains under
the control of the Southern Pacific.
he continued.
TRAFFIC WITHHELD.
He charged the Southern Pacific
interests with having withheld a
sufficient volume OF traffic from
the Central Pacific to allow it to
stand alone.
Under jhe agreement for the
continuation Of through trains
when the southern Pacific and
Union Pacific were separated in
1913. no difficulties were found to
then exist such as the Southern
Pacific now presents as insur-
rnountabie - m -"''lration of its
lines fro the Central
Pacific" he continued.
''Th,. I = : not an in
truder in this :; IIa on. It's M
pearsnce H. justified by the Pacific
railroad acts which require the
Union and Central Paciflcs to- he
operated as one continuous Tine
from the Missouri river to the Pa
cific coast. and by this commits.
siOn's tentative consolidation rlan
which would group the Southern
Pacific with the Rock Island. and
thus give the Southern l'ao sc
even greater motive for continuing
to route freight traffic away from
the Union Pacific.
The Pacific railroad acts, he said.
and the decisions of the Supreme
Court give the Union Pacific a
very clear interest in the Central
Pacific" he continued
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Hoosier Editor to Serve
Jail Term for Contempt

INDIANA POLLS. Dec. 7.-James
L. Gilgallen, former managing
editor Of the Indiana Daily Times.
of Indianapolis. must serve ten
days in jail on a charge Of con
tempt of court. following denial
by the State Supreme Court Of a
pe-i-ion for a rehear1ng Of his case.
The editor was sentneceo by
Judge James A. Collins. OF the
Marion County Criminal Court,
after an editorial appeared in the
paper charging that an Indian
apolis attorney had appeared be-
fore a grand jury in behalf Of one
of his clients.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Listening-In Concerts
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight Mt 8.


The Hecht Company music de-
partment. 6lS F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company. 920
ID street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. wa
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
+ streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eleventh and + streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, 502
Eleventh street southeast.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, 12 to l and 4 to
$50 p. m.
DOubleday-Hill Electric Company.
715 Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company, 919 G street
northwest.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 G
tsreet.
Continental Electric Supply Com
pany, sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio Shop, 1921 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company, 1917
H street northwest.
John c. Rau. 524 Twelfth street
White and Boyer, s11 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four
teenth and Park road.
The Hecht Company music depa t.
ment
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
FIRES CAUSE SLIGHT LOSS

Damage estimated AT s400 was
caused by a fire, due to an over
heated furnace, discovered early
yesterday in the home of G. w.
Church, 800 Eleventh street south.
vest. A blas. "aus d bv an electric
iron did $3.50 damage to the home
Of Mrs. J. H Richards, Pip F
street northwest. A fire of undo,
,iermined origin broke out in the
drug store of J. S. Tyree, 1900 Fl
g " t northeast, causing $3.50 dam
age
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
MONROE DOCTRINE COINS.

SIX hundred Ahousand new style
half nilars, comm Hmorating the
one-h' 'liredth anniversary of the
enur,''a ,on of the Monroe Doc
trims We're authorized in a bill
intr0d, ced in he House yesterday
The new coins. provided the bill
is passed. will he designed under
supervision Of the Director of the
Mint.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Aged Woman Hangs Self
In Attic of Her Home

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Dec. T.
Despondent over continued physics;
and mental i'll health. Mrs. Martha
Kerr Strine. aged q xty-three. widow
took her life by hanging m tho
attic Of her home, where she lived
alone. on the edge OF the city.
The body was found last might b.
a son-in-law. II is believed the ac'
was committed Monday ght. Sh.
was not seen by neighbors sine
that time
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
FIRE DESTROYS 40 AUTOS.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec z.
-Forty-one automobiles were de-
stroyed in a fire that today razed
the Spring Street Garage owned by
Gilbert Hudson, with an estimated
loss of 500 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
THE WEATHER
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROM.

For the District of Columbia. Mary
IL nd and Virginia Ra in today and prob
sbly tomorrow: warmer today. colder to-
n,"rroG afternoon night. O'israte 10
fresh South and Southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

Washington to Long Island, Norfolk
ami Day JOn-lsOw CIoHds and rains
fresh south and southwest winds up to
1."1o feet and strong southwest at s.OyO
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1922. 573.
Excess Of temperature since December
! 1922. So
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January /. 1922. 3 20
Excess OF precipitation since Decem-
Der !. 1929. 0O7.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest. 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Todays Wireless News and Entertain
..- nnent for Washington Fans.
3YN-NATyONAL RADIO INSN
TUTE.

TUTE.
$50 to 7:3O p. m.-News items
code.
WJH-WHITE AND BOYER
l to 2 and 4 to 4:3o p. m.-Musie
and features.
p. m-Special program. Num-
bers to be announced during per
formance.
Al p. m. from the City Club
United States Senator-elCct Henrih
s. ShIpstead, Farmer Labor party
Senator from Minnesota. viii speaR
on The Progressive Tide"
4 to Music and features
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
WIAY-WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
The ArtapOllo Piano Used With
Piano Solos.

1890 to 11:30 a. m.-Piano solos:
mississippi Home" Virginia
Waltz"
Victrola selections: Leave Me
with Smile" "Life's Railway" !"
Little Grey Sweetheart" Little
Hours
Piano solos: Pleasant Dreams" !"
"Suez.'
Victrola selections: Lonesome
Mamma" Lovely Lucerne Waltz
Love Sends a Gift of Roses"
Loves Ship" Magic Flute"
"Moonrise. Sc NM molly Hs'o'f o. se'eS,S~si Moon
River Waltz" Laughing Rag"
Piano solos: The Sunset Trail
of Gold" Sunshine Alley"
Victrola selections: My Buddy"
Meath the Moon," Nelly Kelly.
No Ones Fool" old Kentucky
Moonlight"
Piano solos: Tricks" "Tomor,
Eow."
WEAS-THF HEIGHT co.
Edison monograph selections
Blue" '1 Wish l Knew" "Oogee
Oogee Wa Wa" Decide Decide
Dunn Rustic Ann" "Swanee
! Blurbird," Who'll Take My Place"
Silver Stars" "Fricks," Coal
Black Nanny" Say it While
Dancing "Fascination."
Gulbransen player piano selections
-"Auld Lang Syne," Dancing
Fook' Deep River" Flower of
Hawaii"
WMU-DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELEC.
TRIO co.
$50 to $50 p. m.-"U. 8. Artil.
lsrv March," 'Meditation." Sweet
iiewaiian Girl of Nine" Blue"
'Susquehanna Shore" "Menuet," ;"
Rose of Bombay "The Lost
Chord" Romance Sans Paroles -
'Sing-a-loo. Remembrance" "Pret-
~ Kitty Kelly" Joy to the World" "
Little Town in Ould Country
Down." Nazareth" "Tranquillite. y
WPM-THOS. J. WILLIAMS, INC
-. Daily.
IL noon-Epiphany Chimes.
! 1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
| autos.
1855 n. m.-Concert Almas Temple
Band.
Music during intervals.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
CAL TEMPERATE RE

Highest. 394: lowest. POS.
Relative humidity a. m. &c,
m. 81. D. m. ~.
Rainfall IS y. IN. to s p. mD, 0.20.
Hours OF sunshine, none.
Per cent of possible sunshine. none.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Tide Conditions.

High tide. 10:47 a. m. and 1859 p. m.
Low tide. 5:nT a. m. and $40 p. m.
Sun rises, 7:14 a m: sets. +:45 p. m.
Moon rises. 9:11 p. m: sets, 10:22 a. m
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
River Condition.
living Weather Forecast.

Potomac and Shenandoah rivers cles
NJ Harpers Ferry last evening.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

was again ross-examined by Edgar
7. Bracket. counsel for Weber.
The witness said she had first
mentioned alleged happenings In
the Weber apartment to Mrs. Dillon
In March .ast. Doormen OF the
Wyoming apartments said that the
boy Lawrence always displayed
great affection for his mother. One
Of the witnesses, W.. j. Wakefield,
said men and women visitors TO
the Weber apartment had been
noticed TO leave in "wobbly" fashion.
When recalled to the stand Ms.
Dillon said she had once thought
OF a divorce from her present hus-
band 80 she could be reunited to her
little boy.
At that time she was In Holly
wood where she desired to pay the
rent Of hei home before returning Z
East to make her home here. She
admitted borrowing $500 from
Justice Marcus but said she did
not know that the money had come
from her former husband, Weber
through Justice Marcus. She de,
MED she had lever received a cent
from Weber since she married
Dillon.