davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
t.s1y for Bride.to.Be
in North Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mr1, Andrew Lloyd. OF +9;l
North Franklin street, gave a surprise
miscellaneous shower at their home on
"Wednesday evening. in h"noi Of Miss
Edna Wiley, whose marriage to Mr.
Albert Gilman will rah" place next
month. The guests wrr. Miss Hen.
rlrttn Rli"m. Miss GunhIlda Boln, Miss
Eta ward, Miss Dorothy Quigg Miss
Mrs. Ad"l Kieser. Mrs. Jean. Storey.
Mrs. William Gallagher. Jr.. Mr.. Allen
Buchert, Mr.. Walter BI"m. Mr.. Charles
Seymour, Mr.. Joseph AIlinSon, Mr.. ana
Harry Jones. Mr., and Mrs George Glib
bons and Mr. ard Mrs, Joseph Manion.
Mr. and Mrs. AIbcr, J. T'onnelly. of
IA West York street, announce the en-.
gagemant of their daughter. Miss sir
lam Elisabeth Donnc!y, to DR.. Thomas
j, Walsh, of this city,
Miss Mildred Taylor, Of East Alle-
rheny avenue and I; street will be
hostess to the members of her card club
The guests will be Miss Helen
carter. Miss Gladys Rre,,on. Miss Nellie
Wilson. Miss Margaret Forman, Miss
Minerva Rohcrrs. Miss Helen Gretton
and Miss Alice Mc'ioNrln
Mrs. Samue! T.. RrInhard. formerly Of
Baltimore. IL now living with Mrs Sid.
ney II, Weller at l5%4 diamond street.
Miss Carrie Ponrious, Of l4l7 Tiou,
street vii! entertain the members nr
her sewing circle on Tuesday evening
The guests win b. MIS-, Charles Wiicox.
son, Miss Bertha Haheck. Mrs. p. We,m.
Iioop, Mrs. Charles Mrinins, Mrs. Fred
sykes. Miss Ann Ferguson, Miss Ann
pallatt. Miss Marion ,iiothcrsoll. Mrs
Harry Crary. Mrs. John Bill Mis-,
Stella Helm, Mrs \: Bureau. Mrs
Charles Il, Conn. Mrs, Edith Stokley and
Mrs. Il. Bruener,
The marriage of MISS Anne II, Stein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Max Stein
OF iO24 Vine street and Mr., Albert A.
Glickman, OF l.ambertville. n. j., took
place on November g.. After an ca.
tended wedding trip through .Canada
Mr. ana Mrs. Glicknan will mako thelT
home In LAmbertville fH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
CLUBWOMEN READY
FOR HOLIDAY FE:TES
Usual Activities Wait Until
Christmas Plans Arc
Out Of Way

Weekly activities in many OF the
clubs have been postponed due to inc
prcparations which are being made for
elaborate Christmns programs, bazaars'
plays and musicnlcs.
But in the interim between the spe
cial THANKSGIVING and Christmas pro-
grams, the club classes and business
meetings nrc being held. with an occa
sional lecture and concert.
Hathaway. Shakespeare Club
A general debate by members of the
club hns been arranged by Mrs. Charles
Irving purncll. president. regarding the
criticism OF Sir Arthur CUTLER Couch
thnt Shakespeare wit was cheap, ex.
aspernting and disgusting and that
the author was idolized fur beyond MS
merits. -,
The next meeting Of the club will be
Friday, Mrs. William Hendri shelley
president of the Oak Lane Review Club
will give an illustrated talk on "Ober'
ammergnu." Mrs. Edward Stackhons'
viii review Hugh Walpole's ''Ths
Cathedral. The soloist will be Mrs
pnul II. Gcisselmnn, accompanied by
Mrs. Eddie II. whitney.
Matinee Musical Club
The Junior Harp Ensemble OF sever
harps. composed of children from ten u
fourteen years Of age, members Of th'
Junior and Juvenile section Of the club
is practicing for the Christmas pro
gram. Dorothy Johnstorc Bnes"lcr il
the director. The Juvenile member
are also rahenrsng for ''The Message o
the STAR an allegory. with music ant
rantomime.
Civic Club
The Juniors will meet at II o'clocI
Monday with Mrs. !. II. O'tarra
Senior chairman. and Mrs. 1Iowar
! +. Hansell, Jr.. Junior chairman.
The Motion Picture Committee wi
meet at 2 80. Wednesday, with Mrs
A. II. Reeve. chairman.
Thursday the Transit Committee vii
meet with Mrs. John e. Trautwine
.Jr.. at her home, 312 South Tent
I street.
! The Industrial Relations Committc
will meet with Mrs. Walter Newlirk
, Friday, at II O'Clock.
College Club
The fourth of Americas intcrna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

tional relations supper ccnferesI(
be given Thursday night as D
James q. Macdonald. of the
policy association. will speak I
"Mexico." m
germantown y. ". C.. A. a
The women's mission study clase 81
the First Methodist Church Will Me
in the Y. w. e. a. from 10 80 % 81
O'Clock on Wednesday. A luncheon WSu
Phllomuslan Club iss
The regular club meeting will be hel1
on Tuesday. Mrs. Norman r. 6weets
scr. n Philadelphia artist. vii! Qiye
recital. '"rhe Salt Water BaIlads. -
John Mascfe!d and n group OF Schus
bcrt's songs will be included In net
program.
Wednesday. James Warwick ?rSe
will speak on Free Status FasCistt''
before the current events class.
Woman's Club Of Germantown
At the regular meeting at 2:3O -
Monday. Edward T.. Hartman: man
aging director Of the Child Federation
of Philadelphia, will speak on Health
Promotion and Its Relation TO- the
Communi,y,." Mrs. Jane Lewis Mar.
will follow the meeting.
Tho current events class will meet
Thursday nt 3 30 in the chapel of the
First Methodist Episcoral Churcb.
James Warwick Price will speak on
"Lawlessness In Italy and Ireland"
Speech Reading Club
"Open House. will be held on Fri.
day evening.
The regular Thursday meeting haa
been postponed on account OF the
Christmas Bazaar.
Plastic Club
The regular business meeting Of the
Plastic club will be hold on Wednesday.
with Mrs. GoorCinr W. Shillard Smith.
president. presiding.
Colonial Danes Of America Chapter Tive
A special meeting Of the board, con.
fuct"d by Mrs. James Starr, Jr.. will
be hold on Tuesday to elect members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
". Phila. Girl Engaged:
Other ErenfS of Note

Mrs. 'i"rsham Banker Maclntosn. ~
42of Walnut street. announces the on
gagentnt OF her daughter. Miss Elsie
Lee Macintosh. to Mr.. r. Earle Fair.
child. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ken
N0n Fairchild. of Brooklyn y. y. Mr.
+. Earle Fairchild IS temporarily located
AT Phoenixville. pa.
Til. engagement Of Miss Frances
Johnson Neuffer. Of South Carolina. and
Mr.. q. Russell Atkinson. formerly OF
Camden. now Of West Philadelphia. has
been announced
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Gibson. 3D. 0.
3ij" Chestnut street. ar" receiving con =
gratu'hlions upon the birth OF 4 sor.
Robert Gibson. nth. Mrs. Gibson was
Miss clair" NJ Vcie. daughter of Mrs.
Edward Sheridan Neile.
Mrs. Emma stein. Of 4sos Osag.
avenue, has issued Invitations for the
mar! lag" OF her daughter Miss E!fred,
Victoria stein, to Alr. Ralph y. ,i"orgn
Eh .'".irG. On Friday. December \, at
f.mauurl Reformed church. Thir,r-
eighth and Barring streets After an ex-
tended Wedding trip Mr., and Mrs l:Dr-
, ling Will be at home at 1908 Usage ave.
Ruc.
Mis Joseph Minister, OF BOTS Arcn
street, has returned from "A short visit
10 he mother. Mrs. q. T. Raymond, OF
Brooklyn, y. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Party for Football Players
IN South PhiladelDI,ia

Mr pau Milnamow. Mr.. John Nc
Aull'e, Mr. Francis Gallagher. Mr.
William ilalpiu. MIR. John O'S,p., AIR.
Frances Linus, Mr.. Robert Wilson, Mr..
Walter Fhrins, Mr., Rud Farrell Mr.
John Grace. Mr.. William Nolan ana
Coach Autnutn loftUS with entertain lna
Swarthmn." Mldgcts after the footbaIl
game wlgh vii take place this after
noon on N" tilrard Farms ground.
Nineteenth and skunk streets.
Mrs. Mary ". McKeon. Of 1911 CAST.
avenue. entertained Mr. Andrew ,ir
kvol, Of Sew York, on Thanksgiving
Miss c.irr Wilson, Miss NJ. O'lIara,
Miss Mary Sncr Mr.. Thomas White.
Mi john Mcagher and Mr., Frank
oNeal mnto''i home from Atlantic CITY
early in the week.
MIR and Mrs william II. Lo No,r
announce w. "ngagemcu, OF ,hoi,
daughtcr. Miss Florence Mae % NoiI.,
to Mr. Edward y. l.. Cox. also OF this
city.
A chl.dr"nH party was recently given
by Mss AWurr% Helen Shestack at her
home 3!9 Dickinson street Members of
the Phi sigma sorority and Sigma Alpha
Rho fraternity were present Annur
thcsn wrrr Miss Marion Dsmbow, Miss
Trssic MaIbIu, Miss Florence Crane,
Miss ENr, luher. Miss Mildred I'm
man Miss Lillian Apt, Miss bora Bass
man, Mss ltos" Leyinson, Mr.. Nathan
Getaow, MIR Eron Hoffman, Sir. Harry
Ruten. Mr. jules Maimon. Mr.. Martin
Kremer Mr.. samuel Good. Mr.. Mart in
Frirdmun Mr., Jack Walner SIR Ellis
Cohen and NJ" sidney MarbIn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Junior Ne,c Century CLUB
to Meet in DelatUare County

Miss Josephine Hyatt will be hostess
20 the Junior members Of the New Gen.
tury Club Of Chester at their meeting
on Monday evening. The chairmen Of
entertainment will be Mrs. william
Ward, Sd. Miss Mary Bagshaw. Miss
Alice Randis and Miss Henrietta
Sweeney.
Mrs Charles Parker, Of Swarthmore.
will entertain the "1S" club at luncheon
and bridge on December l3.
Miss Margaret Henry, OF Swarthmora.
has been entertaining Miss Edna Davis.
Of Altoona: Miss Elizabeth White. Of
bloomsbury, and Miss Louise Francis.
Of Pittsburgh. for Il few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Miss Katharine E.. Lea W'eds
.M. +. WOOdsOn Haucock

\ wedding Of real interest was that
Of Miss katharine christina i.ea: daush-
and Mr., +, Woodson Han ock, son of Mr..
Frank W. Hancock. of charlottesville.
Va. which took place At room in Valley
Forg" Memorial chapel. The brids, who
was given in marriage BY her father.
wor" gown Of cloth of silver made
with panels on either sides Of silver lace
ana 4 court train which fell from til"
shoulders. also of silver cloth, Her Veil
OF old family lace vas arrnngrd with Il
head-drcss of silver and fastened III
either side with silver wings. She car
rieL Il shower bouQUrt Of lilies Of the
valley and orchids Miss sarah k. liud-
son ana Miss Nina lea l'udson, daugh-
t"rs of MIS- Percy X hudson, Of this
city and Sew York. and nieccS OF III"
bride. Mere the bridesmaids and only
attendants They wor" frocks of golden
brown chiffon velvet ANA gold lace and
large picture hats of brown lace. Thcv
carried bouquets of golden brown shaded
chrysanth"numS. Mr.. Frank W. Han
cock was best man for his son, and the
ushera included Mr.. John Welsh Dray-
ton. nr, John H. Carson, Mr. John Was-
Ner. ID. Mr. George Farnum Brown, Mr..
Van Antwerp Lea. Mr., IT, Lea Hudson,
of New York Mr.. Herbert Wilson. OF
orange. y j.. a cousin OF the bride
groom. and Mr., Agntw Thompson Rice,
the ceremony in West Thorpe. the home
OF the brides parents, at Devon. After
II wedding trip Mr.. Hancock and his
bride will live ut l225 Dauphin avenue.
Wyomisstns, Reading.
LLOYD-ROSS
The marriage of Miss Mary Ross.
daughter OF Mrs. George Ross, Of RoS-
common, Doylestown, and Captain
James Paul Lloyd. L, $. A.. viii take
place at o'clock this afternoon in
st. Pauis Episcopal Church, Doyles-
town. The Rev. william Boswell, rector
OF the church, will onicia,". The bride.
who will be- given In marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Thomas Ross, will wear n
gown Of white satin trimmed with old
family lace and embroidered IN pearls
and a tull" Veil fastened with 4 spray
Of orange blossoms. She will carry an
ivory prayer book. Miss Gertrude Ross.
sister OF tho bride. will I've tho maid os
honor and only attendant Shc will
wear n froCk of cCru lace and win carry
pink roses and lavender sweet peas. Mr..
W. Henri Lloyd will Serv" AS bcs, man
for his brother and the ushrrs Will in
cludc Mr.. George Ross Il brother of tie
bride; Mr.. j. L.atta Jones. pr. Johl II.
Musscr. Jr, Mr. Edward II Newhall,
Mr.. james IT, Tuttlc and Mr.. = kimbnil
Hagar, \ reception viii follpw the
ceremony AT the HON" of the brides
mother. After Il wedding trip Captain
Lloyd and his bride viii live at Camp
Dix for short time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
NeW ArriralS a Feature
of La,pndale Notes

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Adnir, Of 6Tll
Kissing sun avenue, are receiving CON-
gratulations upon the birth of q daugh-
ter
Miss Dorothy Mason. daughter of Mrs
Donald Mason. of Sentn,r street is
spending a fortnight in Washington
whore she Is the guest of Miss Martha
Williamson
Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel Foas. OF 70lt
Oakley, street, are being congratulated
upon the birth of son.
Mrs, C. Lewis seaman, OF Pittsburgh
who IL visiting her sister, Mrs. II. n
Myler. OF HobDans avenue. for the
her home next Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Miss Lea who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ".
Lea of Wes Thorpe Deron aiH become the bride Of Mr. Wood
Hdncock today The of Miss Frazer and NJ.
Samuel Bch' 3d. amonced Thonsgirng Day. and that
Of Miss Logcn and NJ. Samuel Bispham Jr.. yest@duy
Miss Dem-Bear and Miss Rodgers both dcbuones is
month"; Miss Dre-Beor presented yesterdoy afternoon
uhich her n,otler Mrs. Jesse DrBea,, gaze the
Ri:Corton ioUowsd by dnnerdancc ard Miss Rodgers mW
be ntroduccd ten Which her mother, Mrs. L. willard
Rodger# qcN gtrc MoHdou tie clubhouse Ire
Pensyralu Society OF Colonial Danes Latner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
ULST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks of the Debutantes Who VIII Sub
scribe to the Assemblies-Ste attends the Dre,c.
Roor md Remak Teas-Various Other Bits OF Ne,cs

~ suppose you think you're very
stylish leaning on the table, but I think
it's very impolitc.'
NANCY WySSE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Norristown Girl Engaged;
Other Erents of Interest

Mrs. +. r. Brown. OF 6i2 Stanbrdr
street. has announced the cnsaEemcnt
Of her daughter. Miss Helen Weedou
Brown. and Mr. DaHirl 4. Johnson, son
Of NJ. and Mrs. John a. johnson, OF
Brown street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
M4ss CONSTANCE RODGERS
ROonev.lIcCabe Wedding

An Interesting wedding took place
this morning 4. $3.50 O'Clock in the Holy
CHILD church. Broad and Duncannon
streets. Logan. when Miss Elizabeth Nc
C'abe, daughter Of Mrs. Catherine Nc
Cabc, rf ll21 Dunrannon avenue. be-
came the brld" of Mr.. Leo j. Rooney.
Of 2223 south Broad street. Father Pat
rick McLdnc. q brother OF the bride,
performed the ceremony. which was SOL
cmniz.d bv nuptial mass. He was
assisted by Father Heir as deacon and
Father Dtnan as sub-deacon. The bride,
who was given in marriage By her
brother. Mr.. Thomas McCnbc, wore a
gown Gf silver lace and long silver lace
court train studded with pearls. Her
veil Of tulle was arranged with rhine
stones in IA coronet effect and caught on
the sides with clusters Of silver grapes.
She carried shower houTuet Of lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Francis Mecca be
was matron OF honor and Miss Theresa
Mc,'a was maid Of honor. The brides
maids we're Miss Agnes McCabe and
Miss Margaret McCHbc. Mr. Joseph
Rooney was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. BARLEY Toner. Mr.. J. Clement
smith and Mr. Joseph McCabc. A
, breakfast followed at the home OF the
bride Mr.. and Mrs Rooney left on
an extended wedding trip. They will be
at their new home. bo3s North Six
teenth street. in the latter part Of De-
cember
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Jail Sentence Evokes
Pledge to Pay Alimony

w yHEN Mrs. Winifred Larken
w Of Yonkers applied to su-
preme Court Justice Nor
schauser yesterday at White Plains
for an order holding her husband.
John, in contempt Of court for fall
ing to pay her back alimony the de-
fendant's lawyer said Larken was
unable TO pay because he was in
bad health.
How much is due? inquired the
court.
Sixty dollars up to the present
time replied the lawyer.
After Justice Morschauser had
been told that this was the second
contempt application, he said:
This defendant will get his
health back if he goes to Jail. 1
will commit him to the county jail"
THE defendant will pay up" Lar
ken's lawyer quickly told the court.
and the contempt order was with
drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Imported Metal=brOcaded Silks

so much inn demand by women of
fashion for evening gowns and
wraps, immediately rivet the +.
attention upon entering the Silk
Department.
Of unsurpassed beauty and spendo many of these
abrcsbut recently arrived from Emropeere produced
for and controlled exclusively by b. Altman Co. The
collection, whole embraces of the sunp-
tuous and costly textiles i'm the world. .f,s.-
.s =. (.
Displayed the First Floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
ADVANCE STEEL
WORKERS WAGES
Twenty Per Cent Increase in
Scale Announced by Three
Leading Corporations.
FEELING SHORTAGE OF LABOR
Departments Employing Unskllied
Men Hit by Recent immigration
LaWs-Nearly Three Hundred
Thousand Affected.

Three big steel corporations, employ
announced 20 per cent wage increase
for all day-laborers in their manufac-
turing plants. The United States
Steel corporation took the lead, but
was quickly followed by the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance company and the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company.
No explanation of the increase was
given by the steel corporation. How
ever, 1t is known that the immigration
law has cut off the supply of unskilled
laborers which formerly drifted to the
iron and steel centers.
The United States Steel corporation
employs approximately 10000 men,
of whom 10000 are affected by the
wage increase, the $4,000 in the min
ing and transportation departments
being excluded Their rates will be
"equitably adjusted" the official an
nOuncement stated. The increase
will swell the company's payroll by
$35,000,000 on the basis of full time"
that Is, twelve-hour day, but many
Of the men are now working only eight
hours.
The average payroll of the corpora
tion during 1918, the banner year, was
over $450,0000O0, but it dropped to
about $332, 100000 in 1921, when there
were approximately 10000 men en-
ployed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

A strike has been declared at Buda
pest involving approximately 10000
metal workers.
Accidents in the coal mines in the
United States during the first -four
months of 1922 took a toll of 648 lives.
OF 100000 children between the
ages of five and sixteen years in Amer
lea. child labor laws affect less than
100000.
The International Fur Workers
union recently voted to spend $4,000
in organization work during the next
two years.
According to the report of the United
States census bureau there are 1,O6O,-
S58 American children between the
ages Of ten and fifteen engaged in
gainful occupations.
The report of the Employers Asso
citation Of Detroit shows q net increase
of 812 men for the week ended Au-
gust 10. The aggregate working force
of the 70 firms included in the associa-
ton is now 1S2,545.
To manufacture its raw product of
pulp into wrapping paper, the Filler
Fiber company is having built at Man
istee, Mich, adjoining its plant pa
per mill to cost at least $125,OOO. One
hundred men will be employed.
Owing to the shortage of coal, the
Ford Motor company's Highland Park
(Mich.) plant has been equipped with
I'll ~ t1 q
change was made without loss Of time
to any of the $4,000 employees.
Suit for 100000 damages was fled
in Circuit court at st. Louis, Mo, by
Manly Daniel, a Missouri Pacific en-
ployee, against seven labor unions, al
leging Daniel recently was kidnapped
by strikers, taken to union meeting
hall and beaten severely.
For every 100 Polish workmen, en-
ployed in 1921, 120 are working today.
The textile industry and printing are
developing rapidly For every 100
workmen employed in these trades In
1921, there are now respectively 136
and 1873 men at work.
The Pueblo (Colo.) steel plant Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
will follow the lead of eastern plants
in increasing wages. Departments of
the Pueblo plant which have been idlt
for several weeks resumed operations
with the exception of the rail mill.
Uncle Sam made a net reduction Of
290 In his force Of employees in Wash
ington during July, according to the
monthly report of the civil service
commission. Total number separated
from the service during the month was
Zip. The appointment of 1922 new
clerks brought the net reduction down
to 29O.
The Order of Railroad Telegraphers
has applied for a national charter to
open q bank in st. Louis, capitalized
at $5OO,OOO with surplus Of 100000.
The engineers have stimulated and ad-
vised not only telegraphers, but most
of the other groups, for instance, that
which has organized the bank in Bir-
mingham, Ala, now about ready for
business.
Leading Independent mill executives
in the Calumet Und.) region announced
that following the United States Steel
corporation they would advance the
wage scale of common labor 20 per
cent. This affects 10000 men in East
Chicago and means $7,2OO,OOO to them
annually.
The total amount Of Welsh coal ex-
ported to the United States since the
middle Of July was about 2.OOO,OO0
tons.
Striking. pumpmen, engineers and
maintenance men In the Cape Breton
mines returned to work. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
DOVER DECLARES
RELATIONS WITH
BLAIR AMCABLE
Telegraphs to Mellon Dis.
avowing Rumored
Controversy.
SU MN Err EXPLAINS
Says Internal Revenue Bureau
Seethes With Disloyalty
To Administration.

The personal relations between
Assistant Secretary Elmer Dover
and Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. David II. Blair are of the
friendliest, according to a telegram
from Dover to Secretary Mellon.
In answer to public statements
accredited TO him, Dover wired
Mellon from the Pacific Coast dis
avowing the controversy rumored
to have arisen between hirsself ana
Blair. and denying he statement
attributed to him In connection
with the dismissal of A. d. Sumner
and c. c. Childs, two Revenue Pu-
reau officials.
Receipt of this telegram is said
to have disabused, Secretary Mel
ldh's mind Of any possible doubt
as to the peaceful relations be-
tween the two Treasury chiefs.
Charges DisioyaIty.
Charges that the Bureau OF In
ternal Revenue is seething with
disloyalty to the Harding admin
istration were made last night by
Sumner. deposed deputy commits
sioner. in a signed statements Mr..
Sumner said in his statement that
the bureau Is top-heavy and that
his movements with regard to re-
organization were along lines for
eign to his immediate chiefs (Com-
missioner BIair) understanding.
The statement follows: Persons
are just Incidental in organizations.
The Internal Revenue matter has
assumed a personal angle from the
start. demonstrating that there is
no definite policy outlining serious
undertakings for a personnel OF
10000 persons. ] did not disagree
with my immediate chief. my move
ments with regard to organization
were along lines foreign to his
understanding. The bureau seemed
top-heavy and seething with dis
loyalty to the present administra-
tion. Considering administration in
it's broad application. my compari-
sons were quickly made with private
business and in this connection
the bureau is too costly for the
service rendered.
Avoid Personalities.
Meeting with studied opposition
in my endeavor to really serve my
government by fulfilling entirely
the pledges made in the past for
business administration and econ.
omy in departmental affairs. I have
avoided personalities and shall con-
tinue to do SO.
The much talked of papers
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
CRASH SURVIVOR
:QUIzzED BY POLICE
Policeman Says Small, Victim,
- Drove Death Car-In-
quest Is Held.

Recovering from serious injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
last Saturday night along Connecti-
cut avenue and Woodley road. when
one man was killed, Policeman
Claude Matheny. of the Fourth pre-
cinct station. was interviewed yes
terday by police inspectors attempt
hg to fix responsibility for the ac-
eident-
According to Inspector Pratt, lit
De concerning the fatal accident
could be learned owing to the con-
aition OF the policeman. However,
4 was definitely established" Pratt
declared last night, that the dead
man was driving the car"
Motorcycle Policeman AL Shocky,
of the Tenleytown precinct station,
who was pursuing the autoists, fe-
Shared they were going about sixty
miles an hour. Coroner hewitt is
sued a certificate of death by acct
Dent for Oscar r. Small, Of Balti-
pore. who was killed. Following
the inquest. the body was turned
over to friends.