davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

about by the demand Of Repub.
licans In Congress that Demoera ta
In once be removed to give jobs to
Republicans. may brine about
other Sensational shakeups. Trou-
BILE has ben brewing for some time
in the Treasury Department. whers
Jobs have, not been Forthcoming AZ
rapid v as Republican members OF
Congress believe that they should.
demands nave been made for the
removal CT q. Fl. Slair. Commis-
sioner OF IHternal Revenue. who IL
said to have objected to some of
the appointments made IN his divr-
sion by Elmer Dover. assistant sec
reta-y Ia charge Of the collection
of revenues
EatvieRcS Mis- AIN.
Dover was Installed so he couIa
effect a Reorganization. and In the
process he attempted to give jobs
10 persons for whom members OF
Congress had been endeavoring to
find a place. The charge OF Demo-
Gratis Is that Dover was named
simply to build up a political ma
chine in the Treasury. and get rid
OF the Democrats who had held
over because of the knowledge
they had acquired, In their posi-
[ tOrs .
griencs of Blair. commenting on
the row. saw he was interested In
efficiency in tax collecting. rather
than in politics. and was not in
Glued to expedite claims and other
matters in which the politicians
sought bis aid.
p, Drys Are AnsaEsai.tic.
clair Is said TO have the support
Of Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion. who also has been criticized
Tor his lack Of political sense" in
making appointments. Indeed. some
critics of the administration in
sist that Dover was named solely
10 correct the Gefect In Secretary
Mellon.
The matter has gene before the
President az have innumerable
patronage rows in other depart
ments.
Flair also is in the bad Rraces
OF the powerful Antisaloon League,
because of some Of mis- rulings on
prohibit on questions. Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes. whose de-
partmenI Is subtecf to Blair. is
likewise said TO be critical of his
chief. Blair frequently has over
ruled decisions made by Haynes.
and has been sharply critical of
some Of the latter's policies
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Continued From Page One.
and cut the Hughes irreducible e
minimum in half. in spite of the
TACT that our naval rivals are natu-
rally proposing to maintain their
navies up to the exact treaty quo
tas.
1T means that We shall have to
abandon our great program of edu-
cation and betterment for the en-
listed men Of the service and 70
pare down ruthlessly every naval
activity.
1T means that. we shall have
only two navy yards on the Atlantic
coast - and that neither of these
will be at Boston or Portsmouth.
1T means that we shall not have
a capital ship defending the At
lantic coast. Every major vessel
OF war will be in the Pacific. p,
"It means that a policy Of cripple
and scuttle is to prevail in our
first-line national defense"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
URGE HIS POLICIES
IN RLIA M E N T
Continred From PAGE Que.

CoHtinred From Pace One.
of a tablet to the memory OF four
teen members OF the Welsh Bap-
list Chapel who were killed in the
war. Lloyd George bowed his head
over the pulpit. overcome by SEN
timent. and. resting his head against
the railing Of the pulpit. wept
openly. -.
Previously the premier spoke
both in Welsh and English. extol-
ling the spirit of youth.
LAS you get along in life" he
said. you suffer manw disillusions.
Things you were hopeful of when
you were young you: no longer be-
Heve possible. Ton witness. many
in good causes
Rare. indeed. are the men who car
see all the enthusis sm and faith of
the burning ,altsrs in their hearts
despite the chill of years"
Referring to the sacrifices of 1ths
war. Lloyd George warned against
substituting a new menace for al
equally bad one. Therefore. he de-
clared. 1t would be unuterrable dis
clared. It would be unutterable dis
to direct the youths sacrifice into
;he channel OF liberty.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

been sent to the hall at the wish Of
Secretary OF Navy Edwin DENLY. 1t
was announced that later this
month will see a beneft grand opera
performance staged In one of the
large theaters OF washington. the
proceeds to be added to he vacation
fund. Radio reproductions OF this
concert. it Is said. will be broad
cssted TO give publicity to the pro-
ject and enlist the support of rad o
fans. II also lis planned to have
radio apparatus instalied at the
camp where the veterans will Ifsten
IN on the concerts that are sent out
every night from many stations.
The camp site, which will be fur
nished by the veterans oryan.za-
tion. was donated by Mrs. J, II.
Boggs, Of the Rockingham apart
ments. Washington. in whose family
the Bellevue 200-scre farm has been
owaed for generations. 4 drive for
$4,000 fund will be launched this
week and 1t 10 expected that many
or the civic organizations Of the city
will cooperate with the veterans
In realizing the amount necessary
to nnance the project.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

tion Miss stone. then swaitinG
her tfiaI attended Mrs. Raizen ;un-
I'll the latter was wen again. The
two. women found themselves 10, re-
vsrsef positions today.
After two hours Of steady work
today by Mrs. Raizen. who has had
much training as psychoanaiyist,
Miss stone was crying quietly ana
took TO MS. Raiseifs cot, exhausted.
There the two women, both living
In the shadow of the electric chat,
ate their dreary supper.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
House Labor. Conmittee
Will Hear Lewis : Today

John l. LeSis. psesidsnti of the
United Nine Workers OF America,
will ss before the House Labor Com,
mittee today TO present the minsrs'
side u the coal controversy.
Miners will return to work and d &
coal as soon as q wage agreement is
signed, Lewis will tell the commit
tee. They did not want to strike,
sccord nr to Lewis. and did so only
because no other course was pos
sible.
The commit'ee has before II the
Blanc resolution providing for an in-
vestigation of the coal industry
While Lewis will support the pro-
posaI for an investigation. he will
state the position OF the miners that
they should be represented on the in
vestigating commission. Also. he will
oppose the creation of any commits
sion which would have power 10 fix
wages, or TO make rules governing 9
hours and working conditions.
So far as could be ascertained from,
spokesmen OF both operators and
miners. ne movement looking toward
a conference ~ under way. and both
camps are prepared to hght it out.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. Congress Heights Citizens
Assocta tion. Brothers plscr.
Meeting. Takoma Civic Study Club.
Iakoms Library. . .. m.
Dance. Takoma Park Civic Study
Ciuo dancing section, Brooke lea House.
road and Georgia avenue s D. m.
Ladies night and song fest, Univer-
slty Club. Robert Lawrence, director Of
Music Week, $50 p. m.
I~enty-hrst annual meeting, spanish.
American War Nurses, three-day confer
ence. opening session, 3 D. m
Meeting. North washington Citizens
Association. North Capitol and r streets
northwest. p. m.
Meeting. Ladies' Aid Society, Grace
Lutheran Church. s p. m.
r. r. o. luneheon- woman's Nationsf
Foundation, Florida and Conneetieut ave-
nues, 12:a0 p. m.
Lecture. women's City Club, Arch.
TEXTURE By L. II. Leiseriag. $50 D. m
Luncheon, memsership committee,
Chamber Of Commerce. City Club, 1880
p. m
Joint meeting. Potomac Park Civic
Association aad Parent-Teschers Associa.
tien. Martha B. BrirRs School, Twenty
second and z streets northwest. 9 ). n.
Meeting. FEDERAL Bar Associates, In
terror Department Building Auditorium.
. .. u. \
Meeting, Young Mems Hebrew Assoei-
alton. Elesenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. 9 p. m
Meeting. sirteenth street Hishiands
Citizens Associa tion. Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Kennedy and -Sixteenth streets
northwest. . p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Grocery Store Thief
Gets $500 in Cash

Forcing a side window thieves
broke into the grocery store OF Davis
Shiparo. 337 Third street southwest,
yesterday and escaped with $500 cash.
Thieves broke the window in the
clothing store OF Max Cohen, 100 I
street northwest. yesterday and es-
caped with clothing worth 800.
The cash register OF the Dream
land cafe. 1897 Seventh street north
west. was robbed OF sss accordine
to a report made 10 police by the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Prison Patient
Aids Slayer Nurse
Miss Stone, Weakened. by Muir.
der Trial, Soothed by Sister
Prisoner She Treated.

NEW YORK. Ap-il Unable for
days to eat or sleep and tortured
by a nervous disorder which has
made her pace her cell in agony.
olivia Marion Portia Stone, the
nurse on trial for her life for the
shooting OF Ellis G. Kinkead was
Gained today by the minist -ations
OF her prisoner sister. Mrs. Lillian
RaiZen.
Mrs. Raizen, jailed for shooting
DR.. Benjamin Glickstein under cir
cumstances somewhat similar to
Miss stones tragic affair with Kim
kead, was brought into the Ray
mond street prison last December
in a nervous and weakened cordi-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
DEATHS

NoKEIY-On Sunday. April :. 1877. at $50
q m at the residence Of her daughter.
1877 Ninth 1t. ne Mrs MARY NOkE-
LY formerly Of Cincinnati and Dayton.
OLio
vuner,I Monday. April 3. 1922. at Boly
Name Church. llth and sts. ne. In
=. I-rment 81 Dayton. Ohio. Omit flowers.
Tc
-oFGIER-On Saturday. April !. 1922. at
"a. m. 4. PAULINE beloved wife of
? the late Frederick A. VOegler
Cf-mstiou ~ LEES Uuderta King Estsb-
Hshmrut st o'rIock p m. Monday.
April ). l9--2,. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
MYSTERY SHROUDS
FEDERAL. PROBE OF
ENGRAVING BUREAU
Busting of % Executives
Followed by Hints of
Z Serious Conditions
BLAIR UNDER FIRE
senator Caraway Will Ask
Explanation Today in
Congress.

fntimst.Oas Of probably serious
~sd;tiOns- existing at the BUr.sl
r r T:z<raving ana Printing where
, on Frdsy night President Harding
( hy, executive order raade COM
spiste reorganization aa5 dismisse.!
J tv.e ATTY seven division executives.
swe-~ in circulation last night
The iRtimation originated with
Ds partmenf of Justice ot;ic al< The-
cErobo-atins Attorney Genr' al
I De usherty-< statement. admitted
that "ave or six Department of
, Justice mea are assigned % the
h1rear to max a tnoror';l .'iNests-
! CATION Of conditions which existed
prior To the reorganization.
Charles v. Brewer. attorney IN
the Depa-trlSnt of Justice. mem
toned in -Orne"t on Eith the -
! v.Sti-stior which brOug't about
the reora.' ujzatiOn- las: light re-
fnSed to affirm or den: any connee-
tt.n with the case.
Presideat Stands ON Order.
I am an emplovO Of the Depart
ment of Justice. and am pledged not
L. make any statements to the
! pres.,~ he said. Hence. even IL
! sId know the d tails nvOived in r.
organization of the bureau. ] coGld
rot tell hem. I VII not affirm or
deuv connection with the case
President Harding continues to
stand on the sSecutive order which
stated ths. tae change was being
msde for the GOOD of the service
/ while other officials under whose
departments the bureau wks oper-
ateG and the ''in-estigstiOns are
/ heinz .o3du-tsd. are silent
Meanwhile. the dismissed dtT Slon
.se"utives. including James T. VIII
mfta. the ousted director. ar" cta m E
orins TO know ny they nave wee I
removed without warning or With
..,,t charges having been preferred
against them. Union officials ''f-
ma !sin- similar demands
Cnrauay 10 A~k Probe.
The situation. however. may be
solved today. when the who.e pues-
lion OF the effectiveness Of the
civil Service and of disputes over
patronage are expected to come IN
70 an airing in Congress.
charging that politics was re-
SponsibIe for the shakeup. Senator
Caraway. OF Arkansas. d Democrat.
s,dav will demand a complete eX-
tanstion OF the action Of the
President.
other Senators will support Car
away. and will charge that the dis
inissals were a violation OF Civil
Service regulations. which -eauire
,he presentation OF charges before
!. ..employes can, be dismissed.
lin the back kground are Attorney
General Daugherty'S recent con-
demnstion Of the Civil Service sys-
TEN. the known belief d; the Presi-
dent that Civil Service sometimes
. hampers the conduct of government
business. q large number OF patron
age rows and accusations that the
civil Service regulations have been
ignored in distributing postmss-
I terShips.
The PATRONAGE rows. brought
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
RUSSIAN AID DRIVE
WILL START TODAY

The Rec Cross beginning today
will devote a week TO the collection
OF wearing ,spparel for destitute Rus
SLAMS.
Headquarters will be opened this
morning at 1914 y street northwest.
The work will be In charge of the
District Red Cross chapter Of which
DR.. Ralph Jenkins is chairms n.
Those contributing clothing or shores
can send them to the nearest police
or FIRE station. or to the relief head
Quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Plans Party and Dance,

During a meeting of the Social
Club of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged at AS NJ street northwest, ar
rangements for a box party and
dance to be held at the 7. NJ. II. A.,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. tomorrow night were COM
pleted
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
K.OFC.COUNCILS IN
ANNUAL RETREAT

sone Thousand knights Of Column
bus. reprssentipg ave local councils.
began their anpual retreat under
the Paulist Fathers at st. Patrick's
Church last night. Rev. Louis r.
o'Hsrn., of Catholic University. who
10 In charge of the services. talked
to the Knights on Salvation"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

CoAfiHUsd From PAGE Que.
trend of this situation they are to
he heard as soon as the shop crafts
wage hearings are concluded.
The hoard promised the big
four last November not to con-
slider wages until all working rules
were established. The fact that the
rules hearings are being pushed
ahead so rapidly IS believed by
some railroad authorities here to
presage ALI early wage decision.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

FRANK ". BOLGIANO
G. W. BRAHLER
WILLIAM L. BROWNIN;
C. c. CALHOUN
JAlES r. CAMPBELL
WILLIAM G. CARTER
WADE n. COOPER
X. B. DENHAM
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
DIRECTORS

n. B. SCOTT, Chairman.
FRANK II. EDA0NDS
VICTOR ]. EVANS
NORMAN FISCHER
CHARLES z. GALLIHER
CHA0. A. GOLDSMITH
FRANK T. HINES
LAnAN L. JENKINS
JAMES L. KANRICK
CARTER B. KEENE
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
STRIKE HINGES
ON NON UNION
= MINERS TODAY

Confiausd From PAGE Que.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
BITTER BATTLE
ON SIZE OF NAVY
LOOMS IN HOUSE

Continued From Page One.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-26

rrock of last season real success.
1t has the straight line. 1t has the
coat dress opening. 1t has the en-
broidery. And It has the short sleeves.
But, how differently all of these fine
points are arranged. The embroidery
Is distributed In quite unique way.
The sleeves, while they are short are
still very much more loosely fitted
than were those In the old days. The
waistline is long and the belt is but
loosely attached and fitted. Then. too,
the lines Of both the skirt and waist
are ample and full and left to go their
own sweet way rather than being held
tight enough to outline the figure In
any radical way.
The fact Is that this dress Is an ex-
cellent example of the serge dress that
is popular and good In style just now.
There are many Of them to be seen
no matter where you turn your head.
but the best of them have the long
lines that are characteristic of this
model and always they are as simple
as can be in all of their expression.
Now the coats which are chosen to
wear with these dresses are perhaps
Just as interesting as the dresses them
selves, for no matter what may be the
general character OF the coat this sea-
son. it still must have about it enough
OF looseness and fioppiness to place it
In the picture class. And when 1t Is
used to cover a frock which In itself is
already picturesque, then the combina-
ton cannot well help but be charming.
capes In Great Number. g
OF capes there are many, and even
more than that, to be seen upon the
streets. The newer wraps have sleeves
! of some sort. either set into their
meshes or cut as parts of the wrapping
material When you see the wrap ap-
4 preaching you on the street, you can
hardly believe that 1t Is not cape, but
when you come close to 1t you will
/ realize that the sleeves which happen
to be concealed miraculously In Its
folds are the portion of the thing that
/ give It Its style.
Then the hats that go with these cos
tunes are, perhaps, the most vivid and
! inspiring parts of the costumes as .
whole. No gown and coat are complete
without their hat designed to be a con
sistent part Of them.
| with the all-black or all-bIue suits
there are any number Of red hats In al
shades Of vividness to be seen. Their
there are some bright green hats fol
those who can wear them. and. II
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-26

costing SO, Az, 224; Massachusetts, 1908
miles, costing $4.391,036, and Mary
land, 1878 miles, costing 1882. 233.
Projects under construction and the
degree Of their completion January
In other states We're as follows:
California, 1929 miles, IS per cent
complete; Georgia, 1929 miles, 65 per.
cent complete; Iowa, 99S.7 miles, Sc
per cent complete; Kansas, Ais miles.
SO per cent complete; louisiana. 354.5
miles. 81 per cent complete; Minnesota.
791.2 miles, 65 per cent complete; Mis-
sissippi, 464.3 miles, GA per cent COM
plete; Missouri, 1851 miles, 20 per
cent complete; Montana, 412.8 miles,
II per cent complete. Nebraska, 9l4.1
miles, 81 per cent complete; New Mex
leo, SOLO miles, 81 per cent complete;
New York, 347.9 miles. A per cent
complete; North Carolina. 507 miles.
SO per cent complete; North Dakota,
810.2 miles, 80 per cent complete;
Ohio. 1882 miles, 81 per cent COM
plete; Oklahoma, 1882 miles, "a per
cent complete; Pennsylvania, 248.6
miles, "a per cent complete; South
Carolina, 410.7 miles, SO per cent COM
plete; South Dakota, 688.7 miles. 20
per cent complete. Tennessee, 440A
miles, 46 per cent complete; Texas, -
881.9 miles, 50 per cent complete. and
Wisconsin. 1888 miles, 70 per cent
cOmplete.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-26
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
FEDERAL-AID HIGHWAY WORK
Texas Leads With LIZA Miles Com
pIeted, and Minnesota Ranks
Close Second.

prepared by the United states Department
Of Agriculture)
Measuring the network of federal
aid highways spread over the country
during the past five and one-half years,
the bureau of public roads, United
States Department of Agriculture.
places their total length, January /
last, at 2S,741.6 miles, and their cost at
approximately $5O0,0O0,0O0. The fig-
ures represent 12,007 miles Of complet-
ed roads over which traffic is flowing
today and 1884 miles Of roads under
construction and on that date estimat-
ed to be, as whole, 20 per cent COM
plete.
In mileage of completed federal-aid
roads, Texas leads with total of L.
1854 miles. In addition, there were
under construction in Texas on Janu-
airy total of 1879 miles of federal
aid highways whose estimated total
cost was nearly $22,O00000. Minneso-
ia ranked second. with 1866 miles, In
the amount Of completed federal-aid
highways, the cost of the system being
slightly over $10,OO0,OO0. OF that sum
the federal government paid $3,S7S,-
663. In Minnesota there were under
construction the first of the year 791.2
miles Of federal-aid highways, whose
estimated cost was placed at $10.055.-
757. Other states with comparatively
large mlleages of completed federal-aid
highways on January were:
Illinois, 1929 miles, costing 24.6O6,-
95S, of which 81. 221 .464 was paid by
the federal government; Nebraska,
682.7 miles, costing $3,627. 1877, of
which the federal government paid 81
1876, 763; Wisconsin, 500.6 miles, cost
ing $6,7O2, 100; Arkansas, 1882 miles,
costing $5.14S.OS0; Georgia, 1884
miles. costing SHOT 800; Iowa, 422.4
miles, costing $7,969,9sl; North Caro-
lima, 419.71 miles, costing $5,641, 1888 ;
Idaho. 407.1 miles. costing S6,472, 552.
and Washington, 3549 miles, costing
$s.0S1, 2s5.
Completed federal-aid highway con-
struction In some of the Eastern and
Middle Western states where the char
acter Of roads was Of high type and
the cost correspondingly greater per
mile was as follows:
Pennsylvania, 1901 miles, costing
$4,000. 504; Ohio. S70.2 miles. costing
12,475,569; New jersey. 1873 miles.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-26
New Skirt Wins
Miladys Favor

Z
couturier. IT'S embroidery. OF course,
takes up every color In the rainbow
and then adds silver and gold. 1t is
subtle handling of color with no
repeat anywhere about the gown. the
plain black being left to set of the
loneliness of the color as 1t Is massed
over the hips.
New Dress Of Blue Serge.
Another frock, by Patou, Is the latest
French Interpretation of what they are
pleased to. call serge marine" Now
spring, and no season in fact, is COM
plete without Its brand new dress of
blue serge and in the designing of this
type of frock the French most certain
ly excel. This one has retained all Of
the attributes which made the serge
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-26
Cultivate Your corns.
If you want to avoid rheumatism

If you want to avoid rheumatism or
govt, cultivate your corns.
"Corns, bunions, and almost ali 9th.
>er call6sities of the feet are merely ma.
lures wonderful provision for extract.
ing from the human body the chalk
that sets up rheumatism and govt"
This solace to foot sufferers eman-
atess from Mr.. T.. Gillings, well-known
chiropodist, who has tended the feet
Of almost every judge, sheriff, and lord
mayor of London within the past fifty
years. N<4te = 50
1.-The corn explained Mr.. Glllings,
draws the chalk from the body like a
magnet. Invariably when the corn OF
other caflosity ceases to grow the
twinges Of govt or rheumatism are
felt"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-26
HIGHWAYS MORE ATTRACTIVE
shade Trees Set 50 Or More Feet
Apart Would Make Roads Pleas
anter 70 Travel Over.

Our highways would be much mora
attractive IL lined with shade trees
These trees could be set 50 or more
feet apart and would do little damage
either to the adjoining property or the
roadway. They would make the road
pleasanter to travel over and also T.
1--we BY.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-26

.when the sfashionably dressed
young man was picked up on the
street, you say a lipstick was found
on his persona
EYES,"
Maybe It was a souvenir Of some
love affair"
'sThat's the kindest Interpretation
you can put on -Birmingham Ago.
Z .sIzsY - lFT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-26

dropping flowing lines. You may even
have q moment of temptation to
change your resolution for this newer
sort Of picturesqueness has It's own. APP
peal and, eventually, nearly every wo-
man will want to try her own powers
Of harmonizing with the prevalent
mode.
This Madeleine frock is Of black
that never-fafling favorite ma
terial Of The. French woman and her