davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
MAY
STOP WORK
Part of Duke Street May
Go UnimprOved 1t Is
Stated
Failure Of Property Owners On. Ger
tain Squares TO Pay Re-
sponsible

Certain squares on Duke street
which it is proposed TO improve with
a bituminous macadam roadway may
not be improved. it is stated, owing
to the fact that the abutting proper
tv owners have not yet agreed t.
nay their proportion of the cost OF
tho work.
The street committee it is under
stood proposes TO let such sduares 90
uninproved and use the funds for the
city's part of this work on other
squares in the city where the property
owners are eager to nay their share
Of the cost Of the improvements. Al
ready seventeen property holders on
the square on Pavne street between
King and CAMERON streets. have pc
titioned council for the Improvement
ot that square. they agreeing TO paw
their part Of the cost at the rate OF
81 90 per foot for the Improvement.
Tho ordinance adonted some time
ago bv council provided for the i'm
nrovemeni Of seven snuares on Duke
between Roval and Henry streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
EAGLES READY
FOR STATE MEET
200 Delegates Here Tuesday
and Wednesday for
State Convention
Newly Elected Officers Installed Last
Night by c. T. Blunt

Alva Aerie No. 81, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles at its meeting held last
night completed arrangements for the
entertainment OF the 200 delegates eX-
pected here for the annual state con-
vention of the organization which will
be held June Is and II, In the audi
torium of the ElkS' Home The COM
plete program, however, will hardly
be ready before Monday it is an
nOunced.
The following newly-elected officers
of the local lodge were installed by
Charles 7. Blunt, past president: Sam
uel T. Park, past worthy president; !;
Howard Carter, president; c. d. Lu-
cas-. vice president; Samuel Walker,
chaplain: l.. f. Walker, inside guard;
Thomas Downey. outside guard: John
d. Normoyle, treasurer; Joseph II.
West. secretary; Harry c. Padgctt,
and W. n. Crump, trustees; l.. NJ.
MILAN, conductor; James Nc Gowan,
collector.
Samuel T. Park, past worthy presi-
dent, is delegate to the annual meeting
of the grand acrie which will be held
in Minneapolis. Mimi, August 3-11.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
AID CLUB HAS
BIG MEETING
Three WashingtOnians
Bring Messages to
AleXandrianS
Truthful, Persistent Advertising Sure
TO be Followed h. Growth in
Business, They Say

Truthful, sincere, persistent and
honest advertising is the backbone Of
all American business. according to
E. w. Waldron. Of the Washington
Post. in an address Of the Advertis-
crs' Club of this city at a meeting held
in the rooms of the chamber of COM
mcrce last night. About thirty MEM
bers of the new advertising club were
present and listened TO three talks
made bv men who have gained promi-
nent places in the business world
through the medium of advertising.
Irwin Diener presided at the meet
ing and introduced the speakers he
had obtained for the evening. F.. W.
Waldron. business manager of the
Washington Post; l.. f. Rugel, man.
ager of Underwood and Underwood,
photographers. and president Of the
Washington Advertising Club, and
Nathan D. Williams, national counsel
of the National Association of Manu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
FRENCH VIEWS
ON loan Are
OVERRIDDEN
Reparation Commission Au-
thorizes German Loan on
Bankers Own Terms
POSTPONE DECISION
Premier Poincaire of France Declares
He Does Not Expect Early Tan
gible Results.

Paris. June S.-The Allied Repara-
tion Commission, by 3-to-l vote, ov-
erriding Frances negative ballot, gave
the bankers committee yesterday full
Authority to propose an international
loan for Germany on any basis the
committee thinks desirable. The bank
ers. however. indicated their disposl.
tion not to take any action that would
be in opposition to the French Gsv-
ernment's wishes.
The bankers decided not to reach a
conclusion at once, but to reflect upon
the situation, discuss it among them
selves and meet today for a more for
NAL exchange Of views and to deter
mine whether they could go ahead with
the loan or not.
The commission in reaching its de-
cision made a record of each members
formal declaration, including that OF
Roland W. Boyden, of the United
States, who, however, as an UNOFFICIAL
observer, did not vote.
But in an unofficial capacity Mr..
Boyden approved the view taken by
the majority.
Premier POlncare told tne Sehate
Foreign Affairs Committee yesterday
afternoon that he hoped the negotia-
tions would continue for an interna-
tional lean to Germany, although ne
hardly expected any early tangible
results. 49,.
In the meantime. he said, French in
dustrv. while awaiting German pay
ments in cash--whsh could become
important only through the aid OF
loan-must adjust itself to payments
in goods.
Reneating previous declarations in
the F'hamber of Deputies as to
Frances determination to act alone u
NECESSARY in case Of Germany's default
in reparations. the Premier said that
regardless Of whether the need for i'm
posing nenalties upon Germany arose
or not France had studied and pre-.
pared all plans for various sorts OF
penalties and was ready for the day
when the Repration Commission might
declare Germany in default.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE
let at II a. m. and recessed at 10

Met at i a. m. and recessed at III
p. m. until II O'CLOCK this morning.
Continued consideration of items III
the metals schedule of the tariff bill,
but made very little headway.
Senator Norris (Republican), Ne
braska, spoke in opposition to several
of the rates in the pending schedule,
declaring they were designed to en-
able manufacturers and exporters to
keep up domestic prices to cover their
losses in driving competitors out OF
foreign markets.
Indulging in another cf his political
speeches, Senator Fat Harrison
(Democrat), Mississippi, charged the
President with attacking the press of
the country in an effort to divert at
tetion from the tariff bill.
Adopted a resolution introducW by
Senator Hefin (Democrat), Alabama,
directing the Federal reserve board to
inform the Senate concerning an al
legged publicity fund out of which, ac-
cording to the author of the resolu
ton, the board was defending its IN
flation policies.
Responding to a resolution Secre-
tary Hoover disclosed that he and Sec
retary Davis recently had sought ~
present suggestions, which it had been
hoped would lead to settlement Of
the coal strike, hut so far their efforts
have been without results.
Secretary Hoover informed the
Senate that governmental agencies
have no legal authority to terminate
or intervene in the strike, and that th9
suggestions submitted, but which
were not given in the report TO the
Senate. had been presented quite in
formally"
Passed House bill placing charwo-
men. lab0rers and other employees
whose compensation is less than 5000
year undei. the classified service and
extending to such employees the bene-
fits of the retirement acJ.
Before the immigration committee
tee the American Federation of Labor
formally protested against the Dill
lingham bill which would permit the
temporary admission of yellow
aliens into Hawaii for special labor
PURPOSES.
Chairman Borah, of the labor COM
mittee. after conference with other
senators. planned to inquire into COM
plaints of the National Retail Coal
Dealers association that undue prices
had been demanded by operators.
HOUSE
Met at noon and adjourned at 300
p. m. until today at - o'clock.
Passed bill authorizing the Secre-
tarv of the Treasury to designate de-
positories of public moneys in foreign
countries and iusular possessions.
Passed bin placing state banks
and trust companies which are mem
bers of the Federal reserve system
on an equal footing with national
banks in securing discount loans from
Federal reserve banks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
STRIKE BALLOT
BY 100000 men
IS DIRECTED
Head of Unions Orders
Vote on Triple-Bar-
relied Issue
FOLLOWS RULING
Object to Rail Board Decision. Wage
Cut. Rules and Farming Out oil
Work.

Cincinnati, June S.-A triple-bar-
relied strike ballot, calling for vote
of the 100000 railway shopmen OF the
country on three separate questions,
was ordered by the executive council
of the six shopcrafts unions here
yesterday. :,
Instructions were sent by B. NJ.
Jewell. head of the shop unions, to
Headquarters in Chicago to expedite
the printing and distribution of the
ballots with all possible speed.
The questions on which these men
will vote whether to quit work or not
cover the following:
1. Seven rules, including five
wiping out time and one-half for
overtime, promulgated by the rail
road labor board. with which the
shopmen are not satisfied.
>. The farming out" Of shop
work by the railroads to outside
firms; illegal installation Of piece
work; and the alleged arbitrary
and unauthorized reduction of
wages on the part of some roads.
8. The wage cut of the Labor
Board announced Tuesday ef-
fective July |.
The councils action yesterday nj
lowed receipt of a communication from
the Railroad Labor Board in Chicago
that it would take up certain disputes
over which the shopmen asked the
board to take jurisdiction and to re-
store wages and working conditions in
effect prior to the alleged illegal
changes. The board declined to re-
store the status quo and the strike
ballot on the roads alleged Illegal
actions followed.
President jewell was notified that
the board had taken jurisdiction of
disputes on six roads where conditions
threatened an interruption of COM
mercc. One ds,he roads was the Wcs-
tern Maryland. on which union shop
men have been on strike for several
weeks. The other roads were the
Bangor and Aroostook, Boston and AL
banv. Big Four, Pere Marquette and
Southern Pacific in Texas and Louis
lana.
The cases Of these six roads. togeth-
or with disputes already filed, invf r.
irg the Erie, Chicago Grea. West
orn. Michigan Central and New
York Central were set for hearing
Iuue 26th.
Hearings of disputes on % roads
where ILLEGAL reductions in wages are
alleged to have been made were set for
today before the board, Mr.. Jewell
was notified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
HOOVER PUTS
COAL PROBLEM
Up TO SENATE
Secretary Sends Sarcastic
Telegram Suggesting That
They Handle Question
HALT RISES FIRST
Cabinet Officer Says His Message Was
Prompted by Conferences With Re-
tail Dealers.

Washington. June SIN telegram
of rather sarcastic tenor, Secretary
Herbert Hoover, now in YoungstC Nn,
Ohio, yesterday invited Congress to
take over the coal price problem, which
the Secretary of Commerce had vol
unteered to handle.
Mr.. Hoover suggests that Senators
who have been in consultation with
representatives of the retailers might
first give attention to persuading these
retailers not to increase prices on the
stocks they have on hand
Secretary Hoover's telegram was
prompted by reports published yes
terdav morning thar Senators Borah,
of Idaho. and Walsh. of Massachus-
ette, had interested themselves in the
coal matter and held conferences with
retailers, and that Congressional ac-
ton might follow. Regarding this,
Secretary Hoover says in his telegram
to the coal section of the Department
of Commerce:
al am delighted to learn from the
press that Senators Borah and Welsh
have taken on the job of restraining
coal prices with the retailers or other
parts of the coal trade. The field
is clear for any action they may de-
sire to take. as no action has been
taken beyond the responsibility | as
sumed in public interests of asking
each individual operator that he should
in the future not exceed the last Gar
field war scales, with such changes up
and down as the altered conditions
would warrant, and ] have made the
statement that such changes should
not exceed maximum price, in aver
are of % cents below the Garfield
scale in some districts or about 30
cents above in others.
"The result has been to reduce the
strike prices as much as 50 in certain
districts. and should save the public
from n Further ascent to $40 or Sl2
mire prices. aS in 1920.
IF Congress will provide better
emergency method. ! shall, indeed. he
glad if they would do so. as the Adj
has no power but per-
suasion, ard the WILLINGNESS Of the
operators 20 cooperate. In the mean
time. as many retailers have inward
Of 30 days supplies on hand of pro
strike coal. much of ii from districts
of shortrail haul. hone the Senators
will get the retailers to comply with
my request that the retailers do not
mark IN the price Of this coal to the
public"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
ELEVEN GET
DIPLOMAS AT
MINARY Y
Exercises at Episcopal Held
Today are Largely
Attended
LIST OF GRADUATES
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. ID. d., Whining
ton, Del, Addresses Graduates--or-
dinatiOn Ceremonies Tomorrow.

In the presence Of large gathering
of high church officials. laymen and
others the niney-ninth annual grad
uation exercises of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary Of Virginia were
hold this morning in the chapel of
that institution.
In addition to awarding diplomas of
graduation to a class of eleven candi-
dates certificates for work done dur
in" the vcar were also awarded TO
others. Those who graduated will
newt year. il they come up to the re-
nuirements. be ordained.
A list of the graduates follows /:
Theodore Mott Barch Mt Savage
Nd: Frank Cox. PHILADELPHIA: Paul
Due. Charleston, s. c.; philin !. Jen-
son. Sioux Falls. s. n; Harold Luns-
hurv. Washington, D C.; Thonsas
Mahley. Winslow, Ark; Takesh
Naide Osaka. Janan: Henry J. Pul-
yer, Washington. D. @; John Pidout,
.Tr.. Aiken. s. G.. Thon,as Rido1E
Aiken. s. q. and NorveIl Wicker, Pc
tersburg. Va.
RI. Rev. Philin Cook. DID. Will
mington, Del. addressed the grad
yates. At 1880 o'clock the annual
alumni meeting was held and the es-
ssv was read NV Rev. William II. Mil
ton, DID. Of Wilmington. Y. C.. and
afteruard the alumni dinner was
served.
The exercises viii close at II o'clock
tomorrow mornino with ordination
services which vii be held in the
che mel of tho Seminary.
The opcning of the con'"'nnremert
exercises were held last night in the
SEMINARY chanel. and the Students
Missionary Society was addressed by
Rev. John Ridout, Aiken, S. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
TWELVE TRUE
BILLS RETURNED
Eighteen Prohibition Cases
Presented to Grand
Jury
Six Are Acquitted by Jury-Dates Set
For Hearing Some OF Cases

True bills in twelve cases for alleged
violations Of the Stde prohibition law
were returned by grand iurv in the
court early this afternoon
and not true bills were returned in
six cases. Those against whom true
bills were returned follow; Robert Ar
mold. Charles Venney. F.. G. Gillum.
Edward Harrison. two indictments:
Nenrv Schlichting, TAYLOR Tibbs. vii
liam Simms, Edward d. Rowe, c. c.
Pelton. Robert Lyons and James Web
stcr.
Not true bills were returned in the
followino cases' Bee Rrowp. John
Doran. James Wood. ]. F.. Mcdonald,
Annie Coorcr a"d ". w. Wood.
The case of HARRISON was s"t for
trial June %, and the cases Of Simms
and Rowe were sot for trial June II.
Dates for the trial Of the others will
he determined upon lator in the dav.
The il,rv was comnneod of p II. e.
Roverc,.. foreman; Fohr n. Matter,
roroh Pornhoimnr W A. Moore. IT..
II Frindlnnder. Caleb =. Roberts. Rob
ort ". cchroidor r. Sa"'uol LuckHtt
AIhort D~cirrs. Thomas Chaunccy and
T. Clifton Howard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
old DOMINION
ADOPT PLANS
FOR CLUBHOUSE
Specifications to be Pre-
pared and Bids Asked
For
WILL COST $4,000
Modern Club House to be Erected by
Local OarSmen at Foot of King
Street.

Plans for the construction of a mod
ern clubhouse two and one-half stories
high, submitted by the building COM
mittee, were adOpte,' by the Old Do
minion Boat Club at a meeting held
last night in the rooms of the cham
Der of commerce. The new clubhouse
will cost $1,000 and will be erected at
the King street wharf. formerly the
property of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company. The
structure will be of hollow tile, con-
crete and wood 1t will be heated by
steam and be modern throughout.
The building committee was author
lied to prepare plans and specifica-
tionS for the structure and advertise
for bids at once. L is hoped by the
club to have the work started early in
July.
Under the plans space has been pro-
vided for 2i5 lockers. and $50 canoes
together with racing shells. and tbre
Will be a dancing hall so by So feet
IN the second floor. The dance hall
will be supported by concrete pillows
in the ground. There also will be two
showers. lockers for women. balcony
for music and on the upper floor, des-
igpated as the half story, there will be
an SSSembIy room with open fireplsce,
this room to be Is by II feet and it is
proposed to hold winter meetings in
this room. There will be two living
rooms for the ianitor and adjoining
these there will be rooms for the heat
ing plant.
The club elected two new members,
psvid G. Grinbortzer. SIS South Pat
rick street. and Clarence J. Robinson,
42S North Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
HOlstein Champion

A new champion for Washington,
y. G., has been announced by the
Hoktein-Friesian Association of
America for the 305 day division of
the Senior three year old class.
She IS Alcartra Milk G. Butter
Queen, owned by Home for Aged &
Infrm. Washington, d. c. She
made 12,11S.5 lbs. of milk and
440.91 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent
to SSH lbs. of butter.
The State record for 305 day
production over an ages is held by
x. c. s Y. Dorothy CornuceDia.
also owned by Home for Aged &
Infirm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

lecturers made ohort ard Instructive
addresses F Y. Whollov. sr"retarv
Of tho WASHINGTON CMh. through
whom Tho @nootore were obtained, was
ar,ong the visitors.
In an ~1dross that was TO the point
Mr. Wa1dror nraisrd tho local club
or It's large attendance and then won't
into The question cf advertising. He
ovrIainod the nsvchn"0gv Of advertis-
ino and mentioned the fort th9t ad-
vortisino must be persistent to he of
INV 1astino valuo. Wher NON ad-
,,eriisos his wares he said that man
is stalking his entire reputation on
CONTINUED on page siX)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
DisjOinted Burglar Alarm

Something went wront with the
burglar alarm at the store of Down
ham and Ridgely, King and Pitt
streets. shortly befo:e 7 o'clock this
morning and the sounding of the
alarm for about ten minutes caused
pedestrians to halt and look in amaze
ment. thinking that possibly burglars
had invaded the store However, it
was soon learned that such was not
the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

every time is train time at grade
crossings" is the latest slogan adopt
ed by the Long Island railroad, of New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
Bible Thought for Today

. Exalt We the Lord our God,
&A and worship az his footStol;
for he is holy.-PSalm 90: 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

Secretary of State Hughes is con-
sidering whether 10 send a letter to
Senator James F.. Watson OF Indiana
calling attention to the differences
between Senator Watson's account OF
the speech of the British AmbasSa-
dor. Sir Auckland Geddes, in Chic
ago on March IL and the steno-
graphic version of the speech.
Senator Watson spoke in the Sem
ate Monday that Sir auckland was
in effect lobbying against an Amer
lean merchant marine. When the
British Ambassador learned of this
speech of Watson'S in the Senate
chamber. ne huIriedly called ut the
State Department TO see Secretary
Hughes with the StenOgraphic copy
of his Chicago speech as taken down
by the association of credit men
which the Ambassador addressed.
Sir Auckland felt that an injustice
had been done him and desired that
the impression that he was in any
way interfering in American affairs
should be dispelled.
Sir Auckland Geddes was assured
by Secretary Hughes that his conf
denee in him could not be shaken by
any such remarks as made by the
Indiana Senator anc furthermore
said he would consider how best to
deal with the situation lnasmuch as
all relations between this govern
ment and the Ambassador are car
ried on through the State Depart
ment, Secretary Hughes felt the re-
sponSibility of seeing to it that the
Ambassador was not misrepresented
Continued on page four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

Before 1880. when gasoline was dis
covered to have power possibilities. gas
engines were operated by gunpowder
and turpntine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
From O,r Special Correspondent.


Washington. June S-Senator s La
Toilette has issued statement when
is q vigorous attack on the United
States Supreme Court for It's recent
decision on the Arkansas coal case.
The Senator declares that the court
went out of IFS way to "berate the
defendants and to characterize them
as outlaws and murderers.
Moreover, the statement charges
that "the court improperly changed
the law as it has existed in tins
country since the beginning of the
government, that unincorporated as
sociations. such as are involved here,
could not sue as an entity.
According to the Wisconsin Sena-
TOR. "A six line decision was all that
was required to dispose of the case
on its merits, for the Supreme Court
was reluctantly obliged to admit the
fact as | have stated.
In concluding his attack on the
Supreme Court. Senator La Toilette
said: "No doubt our Supreme Court
feels secure behind the bulwark CT a
written constitution, the meaning of
which that court has arrogated to
itself the function Of finally de-
termining
'While the Coronado Coal Com
pany decision therefore sets aside
the money judgment rendered
against the defendants, it is almost
ominous in what it foreshadows for
the future of union labor in this
country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

Some of the latest types of Ameri-
can-made passenger automobiles have
as many as ii electric lights as part
of their equipment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
ESTABLISHED i7sa

Oldest Daily Newspaper In ns
United States and Best AdVerus-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

For this sectiOn-Continued
warm and probably fair today and
tomorrow; gentle variable winds
Kigh tide tomorrow; 1854 Il. m.
S:l4 p. II.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
Education in Industry Is Not a Function to Be
Left to the Worker



Education industry function that left the
is not responsibility that be shifted TO the individual foreman
superintendent is limited such
and classroom instructions within plant
limited to the casual and incidental had
from day day Education industry slowly but
firms ut provided for according plan formulated by
attempts utilize all the equipment and all the
and strives to provide effective education for employee Of the
company during the entire period Of his service
Employers everywhere have recognized the folly attempting
die by the application of the old methods based
We have been passing through the panac stimulating
action Prominent these profshang
representation industrial democracy pet bonus welfare d
pervision and inspection and the open shop.
The application Of science discovering effective
tng has been much than able appreciate the
time The teaching Of modern psychology individual differ
has had immediate application Psychology emphasized the
fact that individual differences relatively small physical qla
ties and all qualities which share with the higher animals but that
individual differences acquired traits and the higher
human qualities.
The emphasis individual differences has been of scarcely less i'm
ponce than the emphasis the ompex Of each individual his
incentive Every human being responds
number types probable
enabled to make exerton unless he moved by the
simultaneous application Of several motives