davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
MASONS BUY site
FOR new TEMPLE
WOman's Foundation Sells
Dean Tract-No Trees
Must Be Cut Down.

Purchase of the Dean tract by the
Masonic Grand Lodge of the Dis
trict of Columbia from the Wom-
ans National Foundation was COM
pleted yesterday. The. Masons will
use the tract to build one of the
most imposing temples in the
United States, IL Is said.
The Dean tract is bounded on the
west by Connecticut avenue, on the
east by Nineteenth street, and on
the south by Florida avenue
The deal was completed by John
Poole, president of the Federal Ma
Itional Bank; Eugene E. Thompson.
head of Crane Paris and Com
pany, and l. Whiting Estes, rep
resenting the Masonic fraternity.
The committee was named at a spe-
cial communication of the Grand
Lodge last Friday night.
1t was announced that the
Foundation will vacate the premises
by July Is. 1t is said to be part
of the agreement that the Masons
viii not cut down a single tree on
the tract.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

there would appear to be lacking
any sound basis for credits. It
should be added that this govern
ment Is most willing to give seri-
Gus attention to any proposals issu-
ing from the Genoa conference, or
any later conference, but II regards
the present suggestions. in appar-
ent response to the Russian memo
randum Of May IL. as lacking. In
view Of the terms of that memo
randum. in the adefiniteness which
would make possible the concur
renee of this government In the
proposed plan"
Summary of Plan.
The cabled summary of the plan.
In pursuance of which the invita-
tion was extended. is as follows:
Il. Russian proposal May IL for
commission experts accepted In
form in annex. June 26 date of
meeting.
20. Powers except Germany and
Russia shall be invited send rep
resentative to Hague June is for
preliminary exchange views line of
action by commission of experts
toward the Russians. President Ge-
noa conference requested to extend
similar Invitation to America IL
he ascertains she Is willing to at
tend.
3. Representatives at Hague will
elect commission charged conduct
permanently a Russian commits
sion.
"A. Governments at preliminary
meeting will intimate unless they
have already done so whether will
ing to participate in commission,
unwillingness on the part of a gov
ernment will not prevent the meet
ing OF the commission on behalf of
other governments
For Separate Agreements.
IS. IL no joint recommenda tion
can be submitted by commIsston's
experts within three months from
June 26. or joint recommendations
not accepted by governments con-
cerned one month after date Of rec
concentrations. each government at
liberty make separate agreement
with Russians on matters in clause
three, annex.
b. Delegations recommend re-
spective governments not to recoC-
nize or support private agreements
by their nationals with Russian
government affecting property pre-
Vlously belonging to foreigners be-
fore conclusion work expert COM
missions or during month following
their joint recomme ndaticns, il
any"
Annex referred to in above plan:
Il. Powers mentioned agree COM
mission experts be appointed for
further consideration outstanding
differences with Russian govern
ment and for meeting with Russian n
comm ssion similarly empowered.
"2. Powers represented in nom
Russian commission and names
members of the commission will be
communicated to the Russian gov
ernment. not later than June 20.
Would Consider Debts.
%. Matters treated by these COM
missions will comprise all outstand-
nS questions relating to debts, pri-
vate property. credits.N
q. Members both commissions
meet Hague June 26.
IS. Commissions will endeavor to
arrive joint recommendations mat
ters clause three.
"6. To enable commissions to be
conducted TRANQUILITY and restore
mutual confidence engagements will
be made binding Russian govern
ment and other participating gov
ernments refrain from acts Of az
gress:on against respective terri
tories and refrain subversive prop
aganda."
The inviting powers referred to in
the cabled summary of the proposed
plan are understood to be Italy.
Belgium. Great Britain and Japan
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Raps Textile Alliance
On Dye Investigation

Paul Pickhardt. of Kuttroff. Pick
hardt and Company, OF New York,
importers of German dyes and chem
icals. yesterday resumed his testi-
mony before the dye investigating
committee of the Senate headed by
Senator Samuel Shortridge, lof Cali
ifornia.
He assailed the activities of the
Textile Alliance. which, he charged.
had sought to make itself the sole
agency for the Importation of dyes
from Germany through the repara
tions commission. Mr.. Pickhardt will
esume his testimony this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Alleged Burglar Held.

Allen Joseph Hobby. of New York.
charged with plundering number
OF homes and apartments in Wash
ington by using duplicate keys, was
bound over to the grand jury yes
terday by Judge Mattingly in Po-
lice Court under 100000 bond. Two
charges of housebreaking and lar
ceny were preferred against him. and
eight more are said TO be pending.
He pleaded guilty
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
LOCATES MISSING
WIFE IN NEW YORK

Mrs. w. p. Lockwood, wife of .
realty operator at 1410 G street north
west. who mysteriously disappeared
from her home at Chesterbrook, Va.
last Wedr ssday, has been found in
New YorN at the home of friends.
police learned yesterday.
Mr.. Lockwood received a telegram
informing him of his wife's where
abouts. Her disappearance was attrib-
uted 20 nervous strain. 1t was at
first thought she had met with foul
play because she carried with her
$4,000 worth of diamonds
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Leaves for Muscle Shoals.

DR.. Clarence J. Owens. director
general of the Southern Commercial
Congress. left here yesterday for Mus
Gle Shoals. Ala, where a national con-
ference on the Muscle Shoals project
and on general development and con-
servation of the natural resources
of the South will be held May 1924
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

on citrate Of iins IN ,iss =
a. carried In the bin
Immediately foiio~ing the
ton Of ehs snsndDsnt -
Johnson Fsvs notiss that tie
bloc would demand anothsr RI
vote on the proposition whsn IL
10 taken up In the Senate after
committee OF the whole compke<
confederation OF the measure.
Defeat OF the farm bloc on n
proposition. sccomplishsd thrcuEh
coalition OF Democratic ssnatsrl
with the Finance Committee Hspub'
iicsns. 10 regarded. by some Of the
Republican organization lsaders ai
conclusive evidence that the bie<
will not be successful in its an
nounced determinstion 20 boost the
agricultural tariff rates all aions
the line.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Several hundred Alexaudrians got
out of bed an hour earlier today
because they were employed In
places In Washington where day
light saving became operative.
Many on the first day went with
out breakfast. Early morning
trains carried capacity crowds.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

ConfsHaed From Pooe One.
The inescapable and ultimate
question would appear to be the
restoration of productivity In Rus
sia, the. essential conditions of
which Az still to be secured and
must In the nature OF things be
provided within Russia herself.
Lacking In Deanfteness-
while this government has be-
lieved that these conditions are
reasonably clear. II has always been
ready to join with the governments
extending the present invitation in
arranging for an inquiry by ax-
perts into the economic situation
in Russia and the necessary reme-
dies Such an inquiry would arpro-
priately deal with the economic
prerequisites OF that restoration of
production in Russia without which
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

The body Of waiter !. Lesfher-
land q former resident. who died
Saturday In wsshineton- vas
buried In the Presbyterian cems-
terry. Funeral services were held
at his residence. $3.50 Cambridge
Place. northwest. Washington. Rev.
DR.. John Lee Allison. pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church. this
city. officiating.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
White.

White.
Ward b. and Leewan Saunders. girl.
Jack L. and Birdie Krupsaw. girl.
Dudley F. and Bernice Hoffman, gIrI.
Corbin C. and Loulou d. Fox, boy.
Colored.
Alonzo aud Audrey Beasley, boy.
Thomas H.. sr., and Harriet ]. Lloyd boy
Rev. James W. and Laura N. Pace, girl
Edward and Elizabeth Mcdowell. girl.
VIM. n. and Hattie Taylor boy. ..
Theodore and Rosetta Edwards, girl.
Oliver and Cecilia Fair, boy.
r. Herman and Ceoia Few, boy.
Claude and Nettie Ellis. boy.
Daniel and Olive johnson. girl.
Vim. and Mary Frazier, boy.
White.
Mary Rehnert, IS years. St. EIizabeth's
Hospital
Jacob Wolf. 90, Emergency Hospital.
VIM. Smith, &c. 142 Thomas st. NV.
Annie A. Legg. so. sO2 10Th st. NV.
Arthur K. Davis, IS, Walter Reed Hospt.
Brady Cross, IS. Walter Reed Hospital.
Albert A. Wheaton. so. Walter Reed Hos.
VIM. W. Canter, %. 523 7th st. Sc.
John NJ. PQyer, 60 2230 California st. NV.
Mary Z. Faulkner. 10. Providence Hospt.
Albert Read. 70, Emergency Hospital
Thomas A. Aiton. AZ. the portner apts.
Nettie. Burang. As, 1904 Georgia ave. NV.
Mary A. Cox. rs. 1924 d st. Sc.
VIM. r. Keene. Is. Tuberculosis Hospital.
John J.. Torbert. Ts 305 11th st. sw.
James W. Jones, 80, 1852 6th st. sw.
Samuel A. Stone, 4e, Tuberculosis Hospt.
Henry H. lsham, "A, on train No. %
rom Florida in d. c.
Martha G. Byrne. mos. 174l st. NV.
Colored.
Charity Kirby, 10, 112l Minnesota ave. ne.
Maude smith. IS, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant OF Edward ami Eliz Mcdowell. II
,orrs. 21s Nassxehuset4. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
TEXT OF HUGHES
NOTE DECLINING
CONFERENCE BID

contsnIed from Poos One.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Attractions in
Muslin
Underwear
Department

A wonderful sale of change
able Tafeta Skirts. The reg
ular $500 quality for $500.
These are all colors and black.
Flannel Gowns with high oF
V-neck and long sleeves. A
very good quality for $1.25
and $1.50.
Now is the time to make
your selection of Bath Robes,
Crepe Kimonos. Corduroy
Robes and Silk Kimonos, while
the assortment is at the best.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

during a recent conversation with
the Plant Juice Man.
Il suffered untold agony and IL
seemed that nobody was able to di-
agnose my case. I had a peculiar
smothering feeling that would start
in my stomach and before long I
would feel like was going to choke
to death. My appetite was poor
and my digestion was simply terri
Bile. 1 kept losing weight and got
so weak that the slightest exertion
would put me in bed. l was told
that only an operation would re-
heve my trouble and I had tried so
many medicines and treatments
without results that almost be-
lieved this was so and was about
ready to give up and go to the hos
pital when one of the neighbors told
me about Plant Juice.
This neighbor had taken Plant
Juice with wonderful results and she
just begged me to try at least one
bottle of it before I submitted TO an
operation. I did not have any faith
in Plant Juice because 1 had tried
so many medicines without benefit
but I started taking it anyway and
want TO say that have now taken
four bottles OF Plant Juice and have
been completely relieved of my
trouble. I feel better than I ever
felt in my life. All my friends are
talking about how much better ;
look. think Plant Juice is simply
wonderful and III never be able to
recommend it strongly enough"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 4O4-406
Market street; in New Castle by Z.
ChallenC'r 8 Son; in Newport by
c. B. White; in Newark by W. E.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
VETS WON'T Vote
0UTU. S. MONEY
Gallivan Announces Fight
Against $9,OOO,OOO En-
forcement Fund
SAYS MONEY
HAS BEEN WASTED

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. IL
Some vets in Congress are planning
to obstruct prohibition enforcement
by opposing appropriation for the
work.
Representative Gallivan (Mass.)
served notice upon Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes and the Appro-
priations Committee OF the House
that he would oppose the outlay Of
10000 900 for the prohibition unit.
Mr.. Gallivan is a member OF the
committee. and launched his fight
while Mr.. Haynes was testifying be-
fore the committee.
Representative Tinkham (Nass.).
Representative Hill (Md) and many
other vets are expected 10 join the
bloclsaders. Il IS not likely that they
will succeed as the drys have an
ample majority In the present Con-
gress. Wet leaders are counting on
some support in their campaign
against appropriations from the
hard and fast economists in the
present Congress. The Administra-
lion sta ands for economy. and as
much as possible will be made OF
this fact.
When Mr.. Haynes appeared att
the House Appropriation Commit
tee hearing. Representative GaUi-l
van charged the prohibition officers
with failure TO enforce prohibition;
waste OF Governmept funds: local
discrimination in attempting en-
forcements; violation OF constitu-I
tional rights OF citizens: disseminat- /
ing misleading propaganda on pro-
hibition and other abuses under the |
Vols,ead act.
Mr.. Haynes asked $4,000. 900 for
enforcement next year and for the /
employment Of 200 additional /
agents. The prohibition bureau had !
available funds OF s9.25O 600 this I
year. The Haynes estimate had been
approved by the budget bureau.
Representative Gallivan's inter
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Men! This Mes
sage is For You

Mems extra heavy Work
Hose; black; sizes 10 to II;
5 pairs for $1.00.
Mems High Rock. Storm
King Underwear. shirts and
drawers. $1.00.
Mems hard twisted worsted
Comfy Coats, brown, blue, OK
ford, $500.
Mems All-Linen Handker-
chiefs; full size, Csc.
Boys Sweaters, slipover
shawl collar; brown and buff
$500.
Mems Silk Knitted Ties
splendid assortment, soc.
Mems Domet Flannel Night
Robes Universal make) at
$1.1O.
MEMS Spring Needle, form
fitting Union Suits; winter
weight, $1.50.
Mems Percale Shirts, neck
band and attached collars; neat
stripe, S1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

rogation OF Mr.. Haynes was vigor-
Gus and hostile. Al one point he
said: The Nolstead act played a
considerable part in the last cleo
lion. People are not satisfied with
the law and a very large number
are demanding its modification" "
Federal Prohibition Director Pot
Ter. OF Massachusetts. conferred
with Commissioner Haynes on the
situation in his State. a statement
from the prohibition unit on the
Massachusetts, election declared; "A
tremendous amount OF money was
spent by special interests"
This" said Mr.. Potter, means
we mus, enforce the national pro-
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
$500

Tailored" Oxfords of
Chestnut Brown. Black Satin.
Calf or Patent Leather with
welted sole and military heel.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
NEARLY READY
FOR OPERATION
Says Neighbor Begged Her
TO Give the Plant Juice
a Trial First
HERBAL REMEDY HAS
RELIEVED TROUBLE

"I felt 80 bad that I was about
ready 10 give up and go to the hos
pital FOR an operation. but heard OF
Plant Juice and started taking II and
want 20 say that this remedy has
completely relieved my trouble. d"
said Mrs. Fannie Finkle. of 43s
Park avenue. Williamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

home. dumped Il into his automobile
and then drove two miles to the
home OF the telephone operator and
shied the fixtures through the plate
glass window in the front door.
In city court he pleaded guilty 10
a charge Of breach OF the peace. and
paid a fine Of S25. agreed to repair
the damaged door and promised 20
treat telephones with more respect
In the future.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
= Great Big Specials
Ofor Saturday Selling

Mems $l.75 and $50 Union Suits, ecru and
Jaeger Random, spring needle fom-httng. Soft and
comfortable winter weight Sizes 80 to 40. Special for
Saturday. $1.29.
Mems 5 so Dress Shirts. woven madras. percales
PoPlins neck band, soft cuff; spendidly made. All
newest patterns. Special for Saturday. S1.19.
Mems 25c sPlfoot and solid color Half Hose
navy, black and cordovan Best 25c Half Hose made
Special for Saturday, pairs for $1.OO
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Leather
Goods

Our Holiday Line of Ladies and Children's Bags
and Pocketbooks Mems Wallets and Pass Books are now
ready. America has to the Fore with both
plain and novelty goods. Almost every style from the
everyday bag pocketbook those used for the
festive occasions have their own individual style
Leather Pocketbooks square shapes long handles
$100 each.
Ladies Fine Double Frame Leather Bags contain
mirror; blue and gray Innings; 150 100 each
Ladies' Novelty Leather and Calfskin Bags fancy
straight frames; TAM brown, gray and black $500 each
Chdrens Bags-Fancy Colored Leather Bags.
60c to $100 each
Misses Vanity Boxes with mirror and purse; tan,
brown, gray and navy S1.00 to $1.50 each.
Fine Pin Seal and Pin Morocco Bags having separ-
ate purse and mirror; silk Innings $500 $500 each
Fancy Silk also Chiffon Velvet Bags.
Silk S5.25 to $500 each
Velvet, $500 to $3.50 each
MEMS PASS BOOKS
Mems Pass Books, Morocco; black only, $500 to
SIS. 90 each.
Mems Fine Pin Seal and Pin Morocco Pass Books
one two and three-fod, $3.50 to $500 each.
We have full line of the Buxton Keytainer 40c
to $500 each.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
GOT SQUARE WITH
PHONE; PAID WELL

RUTLAND. Vt, Nov 1T.-Thomas
d. Noel OF Mount Holly lost his
temper when he could not get Cen
traI" on the telephone. He ripped
the instrument from the wall OF his
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Cross Strap Pumps in Black
Satin or Brocade. Gun Metal,
Patent Leather or Beige Suede.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

hibition act without the assistance
OF police in many cities. However.
we shall proceed without discourage
ment and fight harder than ever 70
enforce the law as we have IT,"
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Nurses and doctors will do well
to advertise in the Want Ads. They
are most faithful servants.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Specials in Our
Basement for
Saturday

Special Mahogany Lamps with
Silk Shades. Special $1,000
Boudoir Lamps $3.50 to $500
Toys of all kinds. Games.
Dolls. Coaches. Buy your or
namentso early. We have a
wonderful assortment. Sc, 10c
Mania Dolls ........S2 to $40
Whit Ash Cans $3.50 to $500
Whit Garbage Cans. So to $4
Rotary Ash Sifters $500
Ash Tubs ................".$1.25
Clothes Props ............"....25c
Clothes Baskets. SIPS, $1.50
Clothes Line .......".......5c yard
Nentilators ...........40c S1.00
2-qt. Colonial Pitchers and
8 Glasses. Special ....S1.O0
Colonial Candlesticks ........25c
Glass Salt Boxes ..............75c
Fancy China Glassware,
SOC toS5.00
Wool Wall Busters, ST to 81
Chamois ............25c to S1.50
Special Large Sponge ...-...25c
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Be Sure To Attend Our
ChiIdren's Wear Store Specials

Sale of manufacturers sample line of Boys Coats
for ages to years. Values So to $l2. Special at
$500.
Infants Nansook Slips; Bishop style. Special Csc.
White Chnchilla Coats for ages to years spe-
cal at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

Peoples PeSrph Dept capable
m.Ls that is unen Q ndsfein
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Third Arrest MadeIn
Sale of Stolen Bonds
Farther Developments Two NIL
lion Dollar Theft In New
York Last October
ASSOCIATED Press pispateh.1

St Paul, June 15.-Announce-
ment OF the arrest of third man
and the Indictment of Edwin J. Rit-
ter and Clarence Cochran Of st.
Pau 81 t6s "a |sIsl q and ufy Us
made here today in connection with
the investigation in st. Paul and
Minneapolis Of the distribution Of
bonds stolen in the $2.0o0.000 rob-
berry in New York last October.
The third man under arrest is
Henry E. Soriein, Minneapolis, who
VISA taken into custody shortly af-
ter Ritter and Cochran were ar
rested and arraigned May 25. The
charge of receiving and concealing
bonds known to be stolen from the
mails was made against all three
men,
Ritter and Cochran will be tried
at the present term Of federal dis
trict court. Sorlein's case will be
presented to the next federal grand
jury.
Postal authorities today denied
that any great amount of the stolen
bonds had been circulated here.
Probably not more than $1,000
worth were found altogether, in
spectors said.
They characterized the sales here
as one of the spasmodic outbursts
which have occurred in many east
ern cities IN the past nine months.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
LIVE ON GOVERNMENT
Many Russians Draw Their Susten-
ance From Federal Sources

Many Russians Draw Their Susten-
ance From Federal Sources
Moscow, May 15.-ICorrespond-
ence of The Associated Press].-
exclusive of the Red army and navy
draw their living direct from gov
ernmental sources in Russia, and
this in spite of the recent dismissal
OF 3,0oo,0 900 such employees. Nor do
these figures cover the Ukraine,
with its 100000 people; the Far
Eastern Republic, with perhaps TO-
OOO, 900, and the governments Of
Trans Caucasus, Bokhara and Tur-
kestan. These statistics mean,
(says the newspaper Economic
Life" that one of every 20 persons
in Russia has government job,
not counting soldiers and sailors.
The new budget will reduce the
number of governmental employees
still further to $500, 900.
OF the 4,571,080 still employed.
the Supreme Economic Council,
which operates a number Of factor
les, paws 1,630,000. Railroads come
next with 960;000 and the depart
nent of education has 100000, and
the department of education has
100000. In the State Political Po-
lice there are 5000, and in the
uniformed police 100000.
The 100000 recently discharged,
deprived of government rations,
have had to turn to the open mar
kets to secure their sustenance.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
VERY LATEST IN STRIKES
Hospital Patients at MonteVideo
Protested Aqainst Authorities

HoSpittal VatientS ar monCcS'ueo
Protested Against Authorities
UNITED Press Dispatch
Montevideo, June l5.-Hospltai
,atients as strike leaders are Mon
evideo's latest novelty in soviet
Recently on a Sunday, 800 patti
ents in one of the hospitals struck
because the authorities refused to
ct them play carnival. The strikers
orced their way out of the building
ald drove off in motor cars. Thus
: as the usual picture Of the patient,
acked with pain, bearing his a1ic-
ions with all the patience at his
commend, completely revolutionlzed, q,
Ilthoush curiously enough, the IN :
,aIids" finally decided to return 10
he hospital"
About a week later patients in the
same institution, claiming that they
c1uld not stand a warmed up rice
and milk diet, prepared for fresh
strike. The authorities. in order TO
prevent such action, called In the
rolice and so guards were sent TO
Ilaintain order.
It was rumored that the ringlead-
ers had several pieces of old meat.
which they proposed to exhibit as
slmples of the food they were asked
II eat
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Judge J. O. Andrews
Died at Sisseton, S. d.
Brother of DR.. J. w. Andrews
Succumbed To Pneumonia;
Burial Here

Judge j. o. Andrews, aged sew.
enty years. died this morning al
home In Siss1ton, South Dakota,
f6lloHing q weeks Illness of pneu-
ns< MA and ar<apRemepts have been
n1asie Tor burial ID Glenwood ceme
terry in the Andrews family plot,
the burial to be held tomorrow. ac-
cording to present. The deceased
was a brother of DR.. ]. w. Andrews
and Mrs, Mary Stone of this city.
Judge Andrews was born in Clark
county. Illinois, but came with his
parents to Minnesota at the age Of
five years. He was educated in the
Minnesota public schools and in
the school of law of the University
of Iowa. For the last forty years
continuously except for two terms
when he occupied district bench
in South Dakota and for two terms
which he served as county judge
in Sissiton.
About forty years ago, Judge An
drews was united In marriage with
Miss Elizabeth Dodge who survives
him. To this union we're born two
children, son and daughter The
former died in his youth and the
daughter, Miss Bonnie Andrews is
now an Instructor in Drake univer-
sity at Des Moines, Iowa
Other survivors in addition to the
brother and sister who reside IN
Mankato are two brothers, Ed M.
Andrews New York and George
Andrews Of Medfors, Oregon; two
snslilolttr etsslesit yairLaio nj iP-
sisters, Mrs. Florence Clayton of
st. Paul and Mrs. Alice Parker of
New York
The deceased was a member of
the Presbyterian church and a
member of the Masonic fraternity.