davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-13
OFFER BUILDING HINTS.
d. c. Architects Arrange Special
Exhibit for Laymen.

A series of exhibits for the purpose
of showing the laymen builders of
houses the various phases of construc-
tion, are planned by the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Archi-
tects. This was decided upon at the
annual meeting last night at the Co.'S
mos Club. The first of the exhibits
is to be held the latter part of Febru-
ary, when the use of tile-architec-
tural, structural and ornamental-wil
be shown and a lecture given. The
place of the exhibit has not been de-
termined..
Frank Upman was elected president
of the chapter. The two vice presf-
dents elected were r. B. Atkinson and
L. A. Simon. l.. p. Wheat. jr., was
elected secretary and T. A. Mulfett.
treasurer. p. C. Adams was elected to
the executive committee for three
years.
Delegates to the convention of the
American Institute of Architects to be
held in Chicago next June, were also
elected. Preceding the regular meet
ing a dinner was served. E. c. Kem-
per, executive secretary of the insti-
tute, was the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
MAY SEEK ExTRADITiON
OF GREEK PATRIARCH
Unless Accused Ecclesiastic Re
turns Voluntarily. Appeal Will
Be Made to Allies.

BY the Associated Press
ATHENS, January 13.-Greece in
tends to ask the allies for the ex-
tradition of Most Rev. Meletois
Metaxakis, recently elected patriarch
of Constantinople, if he refuses to
surrender. under the verdict reached
by the ecclesiastical court here We'd
nesday. according to the newspapers.
He was found guilty of attempting
TO bring about schism in the church
and was ordered deprived of his rank
and secluded as monk in the mon
astery on the island of Zante.
A delegation of prelates is proceed
ing to Constantinopie to recommend
that the authorities there refuse to
recognize the patriarch-e upon
his arrival.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
unions GAIN IN GROWTH.
No. 24e Increases 40 Per Cent in
Month,

; Reporting a 40 per cent increase in
membership since it's charter was is
sued a month ago. Federal Employees
Union No. 249, one of the new WASH
fngton locals of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees. met last night at
headquarters. 1928 New York avenue,
and completed its organization. A
constitution, reported from a COM
tnittee headed by Charles Beck, was
adopted. and the roster of executives
vas completed by the election of
Three members in addition to the Of
hcers of the union, to serve on the
Executive board.
The officers of No. $40 are: Llewel-
fyn Tapp, president; a. Myer, vice
president: c. NJ. Stewart, financial
tecretary and treasurer: A. N. Dewey,
Recording secretary; w. B. Palmer,
Guardian: Joseph A. Crowley, guide.
The newly elected members of the
executive committee are: G.. A. Frear,
+. j. Crocker and D. G. Jones. The
president appointed an auditing COM
nittee consisting of II. ]. Eisenbeiss,
A. b. MacCarty and @. A. Frear.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
GUS BUCHH0LZ AGREES
TO BE 18Th CHAIRMAN
Signs as One Of Committee Of 100
to Raise Funds for Con-
veation Hall.

With the signature this morning OF
Gus Buchholx. proprietor of the Oc-
c1oentAI kaotel. 10 me Official piease
card OF the Washington auditorium
ing him chairman Of a committee
TO raise 5000 through the sale Of
stock and bonds for the auditorium.
the total chairmenship now amounts
to about thirty-five. Robert n. Har-
orEaniaation. orE; sn SAID ID today @ he has more
prospects under consideration. but
that he will not accept any one who
10 not sincere or willing to carry
out all the obligations expected OF
them.
Mr. Harper said today the personnel
Of the committee of one hundred Ia
being daily added to and 1t is pro-
posed to call meeting OF the COM
mittee of chairmen early in the COM
ing week. at which time the CAM
paign to quickly raise the necessary
funds win be set in motion.
Sidney West, one of the first to Ac-
cept chairmanship in the commit
tee of ono hundred. told Chairman n
Harper today that his committee will
double Its quota Of $1,000
"Since accepting the responsibility
Of raising $4,000 for a new convention
hail for Washington" Mr.. West said,
II. have naturally given the. matter
more thorough consideration. and
while my committee has not yet or
ganized nor have I secured a single
individual pledge. feel SO enthused
over the prospect and am 50 con-
fldent Of the success Of the under
taking that l am prepared to guaran-
tee the raising Of double the amount.
or $1o.eee."
Business men with whom l have
discussed this matter" he continued.
"all agree that Washington has no
greater need than a convention hall.
Its construction will mean q great
impetus to business. and certainly
be of inestimable education and ar
tistic advantage to our citizenship
as whole"
Evening star., 1922-01-13

north" Of the equator The United
States and Japanese island possess
sions, it is pointed out. are north of
the equator.
Nations Have Own Ideas.
1t now appears that all five of the
nations attending the conference have
made suggestions regarding the con-
version Of scrapped ships. The Brit
ish wanted some of these vessels to
use for training purposes. The French
and Italians wanted some of them for
gunnery practice. the japanese want
ed to save some with big turrets for
practice also, and the United States,
1t is said. suggested that some of
the vessels might be converted into
airplane.. carriers, authorized under
the provisions of the treaty
1t is. pointed out that either these
aircraft carriers must be constructed
or. must be obtained by conversion of
ships already built. But a spokesman
for the American delegation has in
sisted that the proposals for scrap
ping ships have brought about no
serious difficulties and that all con-
Fcerned are intent upon a real scrap
ping program. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
R0BBERIES ARE REPORTED
Robert Hall Says He Was Held
Z Up by Four Men.

Robert Hall. colored, giving his
address as 101 Seaton place north
east, told police of the ninth precinct
that he was held up by four colored
men on B street between 14th and
Eth streets last night about IL
block and robbed of $19 and his
htch. He said he could identify
3 men.
Erederick Miller, 25 o street, re-
rted the theft of an overcoat from
house near goth and K streets. He
I'D he had ST. in the pockets of
garment.
Carrie Brooks. 2611 Dumbarton
enue asked police of the seventh
ecinct to Investigate a robbery
(nmitted in her home yesterday.
welry valued at 5000 and $24 In
Is were stolen.
katherine Keefe, 1903 u street. re-
rted that an intruder gained en-
hnce to her room yesterday and
pie jewelry and cash to the amount
500.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
FORD CARS REDUCED.
Detroit Auto King Says Cut Will
Be in Small Amounts.

Henry, Ford, Detroit automobile
manufacturer, announced today a re-
duction in the price of all models of
Ford automobiles, effective January
Is. Members Of Mt. Fords party.
who arrived here today in connection
with the Muscle Shoals project, said
neither Mr.. Ford nor. themselves had
ductfon. !sLocal! dealers had not been
advised Of the cut today, it was
learned.
+ AZ production already was close to
rock bottom" Mr.. Ford said, the
reductions would be in small amounts.
The agreement for another cut was
reached, he said, in a recent confer
ence between his son and himself.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
PRESIDENT SEEKS $25, 900
FOR BRIDGE COMMISSION
Supplemented Estimate for Work
in Connection With Airing
Ton Memorial.

Supplemental estimates for appro-
priation for the Arlington Memorial
bridge commission for the fiscal year
1923 of $4,000 were sent to Congress
by the President today. Transmitting
the Recommendation of the budget
bureau.
This estimate was not included in
the budget for 1923 for the reason
that an estimate for the same sum
has been submitted to Congress as a
part of the supplemental and de-
hciercy appropriation then pending
Since this estimate was not included
in that appropriation bin passed. ii Is
row submitted for consideration in
connection with the Independent Of
aces appropriation bill for the fiscal
year 1928.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
3 POLICE CAPTAINS
RETIRED BY ORDER
OF COMMISSIONERS
Continued from First Page.)

NOHtlI1ueo ITOUu usl TdSc.b
White House squad. and he was at
tached to the third precinct.
Liest. John NJ. walsh.
Lieut.. John NJ. Walsh was born in
New York October 5. 1865. and was a
merchant when he accepted position
in the police department April "a,
1906. He fflled q detail at the old
Pennsylvania depot. 9Th and B streets
and later did duty az q bicycle police
man in the sixth precinct. Later he
did duty in No. Z.
Lieut.. Ogden #. Davis.
Lieut. Ogden T. Davis was born in
this city June 10. 1878. being a clerk
when he was appointed to the force
August 2, 1901. He was made a ser
geant June 80, 1912. Az sergeant he
served in No. 3 precinct a number OF
years. at one time being in charge OF
the precincts prohibition enforcement
squad.
- " Lieut.. Beekett.4r -
Promotion to lieutenant Game as q
birthday present to Sergt. James F
Beckett Of the first .pfeeinet, who wal
born at Ellicott City. Nd, January IL
1888. He is only thirty-nine years old
and one of the youngest iieutenants
on the force. With today's promotion
he will become a night inspector.
serst. M.lo.ey.
Sergt John c. Naloney was borr
January 10, 1879, in Washington. HI
left the fire department. in 1904 te
join the police force: As sergeant
Maloney will go to the fourth pre-.
cinct.
:. Sefgt. McLueaa.
Sergt. John L., McLucas was borI
April Fl. 1867. in Maryland. He wa.
a cabinet maker before entering thu
department August 1. 1899. He ha.
been assigned to. the seventh precinct
serEt. Mcdonald.
Sergt. william N. Mcdonald wal
born May s. 1879. in Virginia and wat
a driver before becoming policeman
on December 6. 1900. Mcdonald will
do duty in the eleventh precinct.
sergt.. Lee.
Sergt James H. Lee was born March
20, 1877. in Washington. and was 6
conductor prior to his appointment or
January Is. 1902. Lee has been as.
signed to the ninth precinct.
Fire Department Changes.
Capt. G. E. Harper Of No. II engin,
company was retired by the Commits
sioners today, resulting In the follow
ing promotions in the fire depart
.ment: -
Lieut. E. L. Moffett, promoted ts
captain; Sergt. F. H. Samuel, to lieu
tenant, and Private e. L. Hunt, t
sergeant.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
B00TLEGGERS MODEL
statesmen, LECTURER
TELLS HARVARD BOYS
By the AaaocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. January 13.
-BoOtleggers were set up as mod
els In salesmanship before students
Of the graduate school of business
administration at Harvard today.
William Maxwell, first vice pres
ident of Thomas A. Edison, Inc, in
a lecture before the class in sales
management said that personal OBJ
servation' Of the sales methods OF
wholesale bootleggers had con-
WINGED him that in many cases they
had developed creditable sales
technique.
1T is noteworthy" he added,
that statesmen engaged In illegiti-
mate pursuits. such as bootleggers,
confidence men and the men who
sell worthless securities. are for
the most part closer students of
salesmanship than the statesmen
who are engaged in selling meri-
torious articles. Whatever the
reason may be. the fact remains
that the CRATER will ordinarily
plan his approach and the subse-
Quent steps of sale much more
carefully than the average -legiti-
mate salesman considers neces-
sary."
Evening star., 1922-01-13

THE star is publishing daily . summar-
tod story Of the Developments Of the arma-
ment conference. BY reading 1t each dsy
, Won will keep in touch with the outstand-
ing events, Of the historic rneetins1
Heads of the American. British.
french, Italian and Japanese dele
cations today gave further con-
.;deration to the draft of the naval
limitation treaty. going over IL a
second time and discussing amend
m.nts that have been made or
suggested. ,
Action on the article relating to
the retention Of the status quo Of
fortifcations n Islands Of the Pa
.cific was still held up waiting
Evening star., 1922-01-13
HEARINGS ARE RESUMED.
Committee Takes Up Bills for d. c.
Suffrage and Representation.

The Senate District committee resum-
ed at O'Clock this afternoon the hear
ings on the several measures providing
for suffrage in the District of Columbia
and representation in Congress 1t had
been intended to conclude the hearings
yesterday, but owning to the necessity
of members of the committee being on
the floor in connection with the closing
Of the Newberry-Ford election contest
the hearing was adjourned following
the address of Theodore W. Moves.
chairman of the joint citizens COM
mittee.
The hearing today, it was said, will be
the final one on the measures.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
BOARD MEMBERS NAMED.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Unord, Mrs. Gil
bert H.. Grosvenor. Judge George c.
Aukam. former Judge ]. Wilmer Lati-
mer and DR.. William A. Warhe1d have
been reappointed members of the
board of children's guardians for the
ensuing three years.
The appointments are made under
the law by the justice presiding in
Criminal Division ] and the two Po-
lice Court Judges. The order desig-
mating the members is signed by
chief Justice Mccoy and by Judges
Mcmahon and Hard;son.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
HIBERNlANs PICK OFFICER
Vote to Start Campaign. for In
creased Membership.

A largely attended meeting of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians was
held last night in st. Mary's Hall.
State Vice President N. Raymond
O'Mera presiding. 1t was the regu-
lar biennial aession OF the order. and
officers were elected for the ensuing
two years as follows: Joseph A. DAILY.
state. president; Daniel NJ: Stanton,
state vice president: Thomas Nc
Garth, state financial secretary
James H. Hackett. state recording
secretary; Joseph, Bradley, state
treasurer, and Rev. John ]. Gala
CHAN, chaplain.
II was voted to start campaign
for increased membership. the pres
ent membership being about 900.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
D. c. PARK BILL HEARING.
Senator King Proposes Transfer OF
Control to Commissioners.

King Of Utah. proposing to transfe--
the control Of the parks and park
police In the District of Columbia to
the District Commissioners, viii be
held by the committee on public
buildings and grounds probably next
week. Senator Fernald has written
to Senator King asking IL he wanted
hearings on the measure and the lat
ter today is having Col. Keller col
lect for him data necessary to show
the desirability Of centraiizing this
control under the District Commits
sioners.
Col. Keller, Senator King said to-
day, favors the measure and he will
Be-. asked to appear before the COM
[sntttee next week to giys testimony
lon this matter. -.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
BRIEFLY TOLD STORY
OF ARMS CONFERENCE

upon advices from Toxic.
Z The japanese and Chinese dele
gates met again on the Shantung
problem. discussing the question
of opening ythe port OF Tsingtao.
They, too, are waiting advices
from home governments regarding
proposals for settling the shan-
tung railroad controversy.
The resignation of Premier
BRAND and of the. other members
of the French cabinet, it wae Of
ficiaIly stated, would have no effect
upon the continuance OF France
in the Washington conference. n
Sarraut has been reQueeted by
President Miiierand Of France -
corftinue 70 act ~ hesA os -
delegation hers =,
Evening star., 1922-01-13

could be issued instead of bonds to
finance the work when it was begun.
and could either remain In circulation
afterward or be withdrawn by the
government.
That idea could be applied to Mus
Gle Shoals. As soon as we can get
that matter settled we are. going
after water-pewer production in the
Mississippi valley and show the peo-
pie it Can be done. Muscle Shoals
will be the great object lesson"
Hopes for Early Action.
Mr.. Ford expressed the hope that
today's conference would be the last
consideration of his effer for the pur-
chase and lease of Muscle Shoals. be-
fore Secretary Weeks made .hfs re-
port to Congress. He expressed the
opinion that action in Congress de-
pended on the amount OF opposition
to his. plan that might be, developed.
but should be taken. in any event
within a month after the Secretary of
Wars report was made.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Hopes fer EARLY Action.
CHEMISTS ELECT eFFIcRRS.

New officers for the ensuing year
!of the Chemical Society of WASH
ington were installed at a meeting Of
the society at the Cosmos Club last
night They are: President. r. c.
Wells of the geological survey: sec
retary. j. B. Reed Of the bureau of
chemistry, treasurer, II. w. HnuGi-
ton Of the hygienic laboratory. The
chairmen OF committees
were also installed: . w. D.. Collins.
+program; A. Seidel1, execufixes and
L. II. Adams, publicity. .'i-F
Evening star., 1922-01-13
ACCUSED OF TREASON.

LOGAN, W. Va, January BIN
dictments charging treason were re-
turned here today against c, Frank
Keeney, president of district. No. IL.
United Mine Workers; Fred Mooney.
secretary William Biiz-
zard, president of subdistrict No. 4,
and A. c. Porter, secretary OF sub
district No. 2.
The indictments based on alleged
activities of the union officials in the
disorders last summer, referred to
by the Logan authorities as the up
rising. were among about 500 re-
turned by the grand jury in circuit
court.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
is HURT m CRASH.

SPOKANE. wash. January "a
E;ye nersons were seriously injured
and ten or twelve others were slight
iy hurt when the three rear cars of
the, Northern Pacific passenger train
M I. westbound, of the north coast
iimited were derailed FIVE miles west
nf ConneN, Wash. last night. accord
ing to information today from the
disnatcher's office at Pasco. Wash.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
WAR WORKERS TO, MEET.
Former War Trade Board Employees
to Have Reunion.

A reunion Of the former employees
Of the War Trade Board will be held
at the Washington Hotel the evening
of January 81. Miss Mabel L. Shutters
is chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements, and former members of
the War Trade Board organization
are requested to communicate with
her for cards OF admi ssion before
January Is.
Mrs. Beulah Wheat is chairman of
the reception committee and Herman
F.. Carl is chairman of the floor COM
mittee. Each former employe may
bring one guest.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
IOBlESS LIST. LARGER.
Unemployment Greater Due to Drop
Following Holiday Season.

Conditions of Unemployment through
out the country have grown worse
since the first of the new year, Secre-
tary Hoover declared last night. due
to the seasonal drop in employment
following the holidays.
He said, however. the seasonal drop
in employment. which lasts. about
three months, should begin to let up
in March. when improved conditions
are expected. >. ar
Evening star., 1922-01-13
DENNY INVITED TO HUNT.
Virginia Authorities Satisfied Sec
retary Of Navy Holds License.

Having. =. satisfied the Virginia
authorities that he held a regular
license TO hunt in that state, Secre-
tary DENLY of the Navy Department
has received a letter from NJ. d.
Hart. secretary of the Virginia de-
partment OF game and fisheries, in
viting him to visit Virginia fire.
quently on hunting trips, and adding
that the department of game and
fisheries Will take pleasure in max
ing your visits enjoyable"
Evening star., 1922-01-13
NEW GRAND JURY REPORTS

N,e new grand Jury today made
irs A "st report to Chief Justice Nc
CIV. Il, which are included eleven in
dactnNN7ts. Those accused and this
icharRes against them are: Idus O
na ray EraR sharp Rilsn aaymSna ana crsed wSos B
Frlton. fuH riding; Thomas Faulkner
Mexantfer Shorter. Oscar Herndon
anG Samuel =. ward, assault with
dSslnsrUuN wSIpon: 'Sigmund L Reisa
fafse prvtenVA% aA4 Jesae smith
grand laTcenysS .f'-a,
Evening star., 1922-01-13
SENT TO WALTER REED.

Coils. Lewis H. Rand and George
NJ. Hoffman, Corps of Engineers; Col
Beverly A. Reed. Judge advocate
generals department, and Lieut.. Col
John B. Barnes, general staff. have
been ordered to, Walter Reed General
Hospital, this, city, for observation
and treatment
Evening star., 1922-01-13
SERIOUS RIOTiNG STARTS
WHEN PRINCE ARRIVES

BY the Associated Press.
MADRAS. India, January 1S.-The
arrival of the Prince of Wales here
today was accompanied with rather
serious rioting, resulting in several
casualties The rioting became so
intense that the police interfered
with armored cars.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
DOGS BITE TWO BOYS.

FLAMES Lindsey. thirteen years old.
feoS e street southeast, was bitten on
Helahbor Wednesday night, and yes
ierdAy Philip II. Pope, twelve years
3D. 1901 Newark street, was bitten
= the leg BY . stray doE
Evening star., 1922-01-13
ENGLAND TO BACK
:: U. S. SIBERIA STAND

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-13
PORT: OF .TSINGTA0, -.
OPEN. TO NATIONS
- -. 3 ON EQUAL TERMS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-13
FORD Confident =.
OF SHOALS OFFER

Continued from First Page.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
West Salem

Mrs. Sebern was hostess at a
luncheon for several of her old ac-
quaintenances from her former home
of Salem on Thursday at her home
on Rosemond avenue. The afternoon
was very pleasantly spent in a So
.eial time and the ladies were sorry
when the hour drew near to leave
for their homes and hope to have
many more happy gatherings. The
following guests enjoyed the hospi-
tality of their friend Mrs. Roy
Bohannon, and son Jack, Mrs. Fred
Brewing and Mrs. Lois Frohmader.
The hostess was assisted by her mo-
ther Mrs. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hike was a
dinner guests at the formers par
ents, Wednesday.
The Jack White property in the
east end of town is being improved
by having the dwelling repaired.
Mr.. Butler and sister made fly
ing call at the f. Best home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Matilda White gave car
pet bee at her home on Front St.
on Thursday. The ladies were kept
busy with their needles sewing car
pet as well as their tongues chat
ting. At an early hour dainty and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
Hazel Green

The Parent-Teachers association
met Thursday afternoon for re-
organization, choosing as officers
for the coming year Mr.. Cordies,
president; Miss Luckey, viee-presi-
dent; Miss White, secretary and
Mrs. Haselbacher was reelected
treasurer.
There win be Thanksgiving SER
vices at Hazel Green church Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Looney, Rogers, Corcher and
Miss Luckey attended the Mission
airy Institute held at the United
Brethren church in Salem Friday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

hoped to meet again soon for an
other such jolly time.
Frank johnson has opened up a
feed store on front street, he will
carry feed, flour, etc. We hope he
makes a success in his undertaking
for the more business we have in
our town the faster it win grow,
Mrs. 7. G. Harris and Mrs, Get
chell Of Salem were Sunday visitors
at the Tandy residence.
Charlie Phillip has purchased an
automobile.
Alice Wood accompanied BY her
room mate Of the O. A. @. spent the
week end at her home on Front st.
Mrs. Zander and son of Missoula,
Mont, is making an extended So
journ with Mrs. Tracy Of Fourth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gosser and
children spent the week end with
relatives at Portland.
Mrs. Venard Moore spent week
recently with her mother in Port
land.
Mrs. Mary =. Miller was the din
ner guest of Mrs. DR.. Prime of Sa-
lem, recently.
Robert Dunn was at Portland re-
Gently to see his mother, Mrs. Mary
Dunn is still in very feeble health.
Mr.. Aspinwa1l of Kingwood
heights has improved his property
by painting his home.
Mrs. William Andrews has re-
turned home from a fortnight's Wis
it with her brother Cloyd CLANCY
of Pasco, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown formerly of
Nebraska, spent the week end at
the Earl Wood home. They have 10
Gated in Salem now,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patton and son
drove to Silverton Sunday and Wis
tied friends.
Mrs. Amos Anderson entertained
at dinner the first of the week the
following guests Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Wyatt
and children, and Emma Hooser,
these. guests were from Portland.
Mrs. Stewart of Granger, Wash,
visited Mrs. Tandy Saturday.
Those who have been on the sick
list in our town are: Mrs. Bales,
Alice Greasy and Doris Thurman