davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
MISS KITCHENS
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for lone Kitchin.
Fl years old. daughter of Repre-
sentative Kitchin. of North Caro-
lima. will be held today at $3.50
o'clock from the home of her fathe-
Scotland Neck. y. c. Miss
Kitchin died Tuesday morning at
the Washington home of her father.
1+ke Kennedy street northwest, fol-
lowing an illness of 9 months.
A blood Infection, resulting from
an operation for tonsilitis. caused
death after a seven-weeks' illness.
Representative Kitchin. who suf-
fered a paralytic shock some time
ago. was reported to have shown
much improvement. but it is feared
the shock of his daughters death
will retard his complete recovery.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
LAWRENCE MILLS
HIT HARD BY STRIKE

LAWRENCE, Mass, March Co
OF $1,000 normally employed in the
textile mills affected by the strike.
only 1900 wee at work today. it
was estimated. The Everett and
Methuen mills were obliged to close.
The strength of the strikers in
creases daily.
At this rate no mill will be able
to open Monday morning." was the
statement of one strike official.
Vt the Pacific mills il was admit
ted the plants were running at
only IS per cent of normal
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
Conference Advisor
To Lecture Tonight

DR.. James Brown Scott. advisor
to the State Department at the Paris
and Washington conferences. will adj
dress students of Georgetown School
of Foreign Service tonight at the Ma
tional Museum at $40 o'clock.
He will discuss the economic ef-
fects of the German repa and
the Washington armament confer
cnce. The puolic is invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
John T, HOyIe Dead.

ROCKVILLE. Md. March 30.-John
T. Hoyle died a few days ago at
his home at Boyds. aged 95. He
is survived by his wife and these
children. Smith. Stearn and Jason
Hoyle and Mrs. d. F. DuvalI and
Mrs. Walter White. all OF this coun-
ty; also twenty-six grandchildren,
twelve Ereat-grandchildren and a
brother. Joseph c. Hoyle. of Barnes
willie. The funeral took place at
Boyds.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
Les MiserabLes

Who Les Miserables? Those they
That perish full stride OF strength and thought
no are Les Miserables? These are they.
With leap and fall passions e'er distraught"
Who Les Mserables? "Sons of clay
That for fame. find that fame is naught"
Yet death but its premonition; swift to die
swift the that guards blue hills of Sleep
Yet sentient charm lies only In mobility
a power from the
Yet recalls, reviling hollow victory
That reapng is delight. though 1t be tares he
force desire. cessation holds its
Search misery in movement. but retard
Mserables: Weary ar their. eyes
N palace prison. study-room;
Willingly barred from shallow sympathes;
knowing theirs the Sphinxs
Volitionless to weigh all destinies.
Their lips a-sme-ther souls extinct in gloom
o. \. p
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31

RENT ACT GETS
RIGHT OF WAY
Action in Senate Monday
Expected by District
- Committee.
DELAY is RIDICULED
Members Oppose Waiting I'm
Til Housing Commission
Reports.
DELAY is RIDICULED

Action on the District rent bill
will be taken by the Senate Mon
day. IL was forecast yesterday by
members of the District committee.
Senator L Heisler Ball. OF Della
ware, chairman of the committee.
obtained consent of the steering
committee to call the measure up as
!. soon As. the Interior Department APP
Preparations and the Federal judges
Bulls are out, of the way.
The interior bill was reported
back from conference with several
Items In dispute and debate held
up the measue. thwarting a plan OF
!journing yesterday afternoon I'M
nj Monday. The Senate wanted a
rest following its long fight and
nnal .ratifiation of the six arms
conference treaties.
Contest ON Floor Expected.
Senator Atlee Pomerene. OF Ohio.
sponsor of the rent bill. is out of
the eity. and on this account II was
not expected that the bill would be
called up today even If the oppor-
tunity should afford. Senator Ball.
however. stated that unless 1t Is
passed. before May % the present
law would expire and the rent COM
mission, which for several years has
been adjusting disputes between
landlord and tenants. would go out
Of business with its large force of
clerks and long list Of complaints.
Considerable opposition to the
measure Is expected on the floor,
and fit Is time to begin il the law
Is 70" be perpetuated." said one of
tre District committee, who favors
It,
Postponement RidlcuIed.
Proposals to defer action until
Ythe housing commission completes
Its investigation have met with ridi-
cule: members of the committee be-
HeTng real estate interests are
seeking through this means TO pre-
vent enactment of the bill.
Senators were told that Henry r.
brigham, of Boston, chairman of the
housing committee of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
had written to Mrs. Eli Helmick,
chairman of the housing commits
sion. urging the commission to re-
quest Senator Ball to postpnoe CALL
ing up the bill. 1t was stated that
Mr. Brigham had the Endorsement of
Senator Lodge. who is not a member
OF the committee, and First Assist
ant Postmaster General Bartlett.
and that Mr. Bartlett recently had
purchased business property in
Washington. Attention was called
to the fact that efforts are being
made to have business property ex-
cluded from provisions of the law.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
WASHINGTON ART ENHIRIT.
At CORCORAN OPENS ON sTH,

The thirty-first annual exhibition
of oil paintings by the Society OF
Washington Artists will be held in
the Corcoran Gallery OF Art from
April 8 to %. inclusive.
The jury OF selection will consist
OF the officers of the society and the
executive committee composed as
follows: William II. Holmes. presi
dent: Sarah Monroe. vice president:
Annie ID. Kelly. treasurer. and Her
bert F. Clark, secretary; Edgar Nye
Clara Saunders, Richard ID. Engel
A. II. o. Role and Benson b. Moore.
Mrs. Stanley Finch, of Mobile
Ala, will arrive Sunday for a visit
to her sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank
Fitzhugh Conway. 1910 r street
northwest. Mrs. Finch is State vice
regent OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution and will re-
main over for the annual session OF
that organization. as he is a dele
gate from Alabama
The Eelect Klub will hold an in
formal dance tomorrow night al
the Hadleigh Hotel. Two bathrooms
will be used for the occasion. and
G. II. Gladstone is in charge of the
program. Dancing starts at p. m
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
2
TEACHERS TOLD
JOBSARESAFE
DR.. Ballou Says Junior
High Schools Will Make
Little Change.
TRAN ST RS EASY
Preference Is Reserved for
Teachers Already in
Schools.
TRANSFERS EASY

In discussing the development and
prospects OF the Junior high schools
before meeting OF the admins
trative principals OF the public
schools at the Thomson School yes
terday. Super ntendent Frank w.
Ballou assured the teachers Of the
seventh and eighth grades that the
growing vogue of the intermediate
institutions was not going to result
In their elimination from the
system.
Teachers for seventh and eighth
grade work need not be concerned
about obtaining place in the pro-
jected division" declared DIR. Ballou
Advantage will be gwen first to
the instructors now In the system
before positions arc thrown opep TO
the field in general. Undoubtedly
the teachers now functioninc in the
seventh and eighth grades will
easily pass examinations for serv-
ice in the junior high schools. 1t
Is merely a question Of where ana
how they prefer to work.
Advises study.
at will. OF course. be advan-
tageous to make preparations in the
way OF study for the transfer in
1923. when il is expected that three
new buildings will be open: the
Mcfarland. the Langley. and the
old Eastern High School building.
There will be by that time a def
mite plan of procedure for such
transfer"
There can be no junior high
school teachers until a salary is
provided. DR.. Ballou explained. AT
present. teachers certified to teach
in the two upper grades must have
the majority OF their subjects in
the junior high schools in those
grades. Similarly the teachers per-
mitted to teach the ninth grade
must instruct in ninth grade
courses for the most part. Under
different conditions these instruc-
tors will be under the same reFula-
lions as teachers in the senior high
schools as regards grading of
classes.
Promotion by subjects.
DIR. Ballou advocated promotion
by subjects after the sixth grade
TT Is nothing short of an educa-
tional crime to make a pupil take
over a study in which he is pro-
ficient. merely because he failed in
other. possibly unrelated. subjects.
he declared. putting the blame for
this practice on the educational
system. and expressing the desire
that the Junior high schools reor-
Ganize the situation. The Junior
high school is taking undisputed
place in the public school system
today. he told the audience. whereas
at first II strongly opposed.
Miss Alice Deal. principal OF CO.
lumbia Junior High School. dis
cussed the Junior high schools OF
Rochester, n. Y. Miss Deal sug-
gested making science elective in
the fourth period, while English,
mathematics and history are re-
quired for the other three. The
filling ip of minor subjects. she
said. was as usual the most difficult
question.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY !:

SHOWN. DaSid Edstrom, sculptor,
will By request give his lecture ON
The Soul OF Paris" and several
Of the artists will open their studios
for the visitors.
2 Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell enter
tanned yesterday with luncheon
at the. woman's City Club in com
pliment to Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
the recently -appoitned resident COM
mitteewoman OF the Democratic
National Committee. Covers for
ten were laid.
Prince and Princess Boncompagnl.
who were in Baltimore and then al
the Wardman Park Hotel IN Wash
ington, have gone to New yorr.
where they are staying at the Ritz.
Carlton.
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul Is giving n
series of talks on "ParlIa entary
Law" to the Women's Democratic
League. of Baltimore.
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB TO HEAR
MRS. MAUD wOOD PARK.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park will be tns
| guest of honor and speaker at the
forum luncheon at the women's
City Club tomorrow. at I O'Clock
other reservations have been made
by Mrs. Edward r. Costigan. Mrs.
| Annie Webster. of New York; Mrs
Robert La Toilette. Ms. George
Kicker. Mrs. Franklin Fills. Mrs.
A. q. McClintock and Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart. At $50 DEM
olstration Of miniature SWITCH
board by group of operators from
the central office. under the direc-
ton OF C. NJ. Waters. will be given N.
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, who has been
visiting in Fort Leavenworth Kans..
for month. will return to Wash
ington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Culbcrtson en-
tertained a company of twelve al
dinner last evening and will enter
tain a similar number at dinner next
Tuesday evening.
Comte Costantini is passing a few
days at the RiIz-Carlton Hotel I'm
New York before sailing for Eu-
rope.
Mrs. ]. Irving Steel. who has been
| ." "SIhDSi VI thc lcaBue OF Amerl-
can Pen Women for many years.
owning and editing her own news
paper. the Saturday Journal, at Me-
chanicsburg, Pa. has recently re.
turned to Washington and become
affiliated with the District of Column
bia league. Mrs. Steele entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday at The
Hoot o the OWL" the club dining
room at the national headauarters
OF the organization. having as her
guest OF honor. Mrs. George Flick,
one of the charter members of the
Pen Women's League. in Washing
ton for short stay before returninc
to Oklahoma City. Okla, where she
VIII organize league in that State
Among the other guests OF Mrs
Steel were Mrs. Muriel Lynch. re-
Gently elected a member of the
League OF American Pen Women
Mrs. l.. S. Mayer. Mrs. Robert T.
Thomas. Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs
Louis v. Geldert. Mrs. c. A. Thomas
Mrs. j. j. Lecher and Miss Eliza
Pope Van Dyne, all members of the
league.
George winsfeld. of Reno, New,
is visiting in Washington, stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Macbeth
of Plymouth. Mass. are at the New
Willard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31

New York. MIR. Dulles is to succeed
Warren Delano Robbins as chief OF
the Near East division of the State
Department.
Mime. SEC, wife of the Chinese
Minister. will be at home this af-
ternoon for the last time this sea-
son.
Mrs. Wainwright, who is visiting
her son and daughter law, the
Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright. will
return to her home in Rye, N. Y,
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Keyes.
Miss Mary Keyes and George T.
Reyes. jr.. have returned to their
home in Boston after visit to
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes.
Mrs. Robert f. Strawbridge. OF
Philadelphia. arrived In Washington
yesterday and is staying at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. willard
were hosts to a company of twelve
at dinner last evening in compliment
to the latter's niece. Miss Ruth Lar
ner, and Chambere Oliphant whose
marriage will take place April 80
Later the party attended the per-
Torrance at the New National The
alter. occupying two boxes.
Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes was host
ess at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday. the little party number
ing four.
Mrs. william Kearney Carr and
her niece. Mrs. Davenport White,
will sail for Europe on May - and
will spend three months abroad.
After visiting Italy and the south
of France they will attend the Pas
sion Play at oberammergau.
Mrs. Clarke Waggaman was host
ess at a small luncheon yesterday.
entertaining at the Shoreham.
Justice Rufus Day had a luncheon
party for six guests at the Shore
ham yesterday.
enhSh1
ENTERTAINS AT TEA.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle entertained
n company of twelve at tea yester-
day afternoon in the lounge of the
New willard
Mrs. Harold Sewalt was hostess to
a small company at luncheon yes
terday. followed by bridge.
Mrs. Funk. wife of Representative
Frank II. Funk, and her daughters,
Miss Florence Funk and Miss Mary
Funk, have returned to their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
after a weeks visit in New York.
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas, wife of
former Senator Thomas. of Colorado,
entertained a small company at
luncheon yesterday in her apartment
at 24OO Sixteenth street.
Frank butcher is prominent
Pennsylvania who is making an
extended stay at wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Willoughby has
as her house guest, her husbands
niece, Miss Kathleen Kennedy, of
Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs. Willoughby
will leave in May for Europe. where
she will join Mr.. Willoughby, who
has been in Russia for some months.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont has ar
rived from MiddleburS. Va. and will
be at the Shorehhm during her brief
stay in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley
Brown have issued cards announc-
ing the marriage of their daughter,
Ruth, to Herbert Feis Saturday.
March IS, in Mentor. Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown are well known in
Washington. where they lived for
many years. Mrs. Brown was for
merly Miss Mollie Garfield, daugh-
ter OF the late President James A.
GARFIELD.
Representative and Mrs. George
p. Codd. of Detroit, have announced
L
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31

New York. Mr.. Dulles is to succeed
Warren Delano Robbins as chief Of
the Near East division of the State
Department.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT TO HEAD
UNITARIAN RECEIVING LINE,

Chief Justice Taft will head the
receiving line at the reception and
dance which the Unitarian women
of Washington will give this eve-
ming at the New Willard. Col.
Charles Loring. U. s. A., will make
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Canton
Crepe

Dresses, in trim
effect; the neck,
flowing s | e e v 2 y
and girdle trim
med with lattice
work design of
self-material.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

All are here ready for YOU.
The new styles show the dis
tinctive differences that mark
the latest modes. You will want
to see these new fashions before
deciding upon your winter out
fitting.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
LONGTIME BOOTLECGER
FINALLY LANDS IN JAIL
Ed Bowman, Colored, of Southwest
Washington, Gets Stiff Sentence
= in Police Court.

Ed Bowman. colored. who has en-
joSed long success as pro-
fessional bootlegger in the south
western section of the city, the
police say, and who has managed
to eyade arrest on numerous oc-
casions. was convicted in the United
States branch of the Police Court
yesterday on a charge of both SELL
ing and transporting whisky. in
violation of the national prohibit
ton act. Judge Hardison sentenced
him to serve six months in jail on
each count and to pay a fine of $500
in each case. He was committed to
jail. being unable to pay the fines.
Bowman was arrested by Pre-
cinct Detectives Buck. Berry and
ODonnell of the fourth precinct.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Youthful
Model

OF Poiret twill.
with broad pleated
girdle. side drape-
ry. sleeves finished
with wide pleated
cuff, and drapery.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Take "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache,
dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Velvet
Dresses

Made with circU
lar. uneven skirt .
with twisted gir-
die of black and
red velvet ribbon.
ia stene d " i I h
large fancy cabo
chon, sleeves and
skirt faced with
red silk.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

PAMPHLET EXPLAINS
STATE DEPARTMENT
Officials Meet Request of Teachers
and Others for In
formation.

Many letters are received at the
State Department from people re-
questing information regarding its
organization and duties. which they
have found it difficult to obtain else
where. Some of the inquirers are
school teachers. who explain that
they wish to instruct their pupils on
the subject of the machinery of the
government To satisfy that demand
the department has issued pam
phlet giving short account of "the
central Office which manages the dip
lomatic and consular services and is
the medium of official intercourse
with foreign powers"
The Department of State says
Secretary Hughes in foreword, has
expanded as the country and it's for
eign relations have expanded. The
first Secretary of State was Thomas
jefferson. and his entire staff COM
prised of clerks. There were then
four foreign ministers resident at the
seat of government and our own dip
of missions. We had not more than
sixteen consuls residing in foreign
countries. At the present time there
are forty-four heads of foreign mis-
sions in Washington and we have
diplomatic representation in fifty
principal consular officers of the
United States. To these must be add
ed a large number of subordinate dip
lomatic and consular officers. In the
department at Washington there are
now more than seven hundred officers
and clerks. Nevertheless. the foun-
dation of the department remains the
same as that which was laid down in
the laws passed by the First Congress
under the Constitution in 1889. Many
statutes affecting the department
have been enacted since then. but the
organic acts are still in force. having
governed for 1876 years. 1t is hoped
that the account of the department
which is presented here will prove
interesting and valuable to those citi-
zens who desire to understand the
workings of their government"
Evening star., 1922-10-10

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only "a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Papes.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
RECEIVE WORLD WAR
VETERANS TOMORROW
District Legion Forced to Change
Plans When Ocean Liner Is
Delayed.

Due to delay in arrival of the Lor-
raine of the French line. in New
York. the Washington reception and
entertainment planned for the forty
world war veterans of the eight al
lied countries will be held tomorrow
afternoon and evening. instead of
Tuesday. Watson b Miller. COM
mander of the District Legion. an
nounced today. The delegates from
the veteran organizations of the
United States. England. France. Bel
gium. Italy. Rumania. CZechoslovakia
and Serbia are on their way to attend
the third International conference of
at New Orleans, October 1c to IA.
On detraining here the delegates
will be ushered to the Presidential
room at Union station where an Off
cial reception. attended by foreign
government officials. American Legion
men and federal officers. will take
place. The party will then be taken
in automobiles to Arlington cemetery
where wreath will be placed on the
tomb of Americas unknown soldier.
An official dinner. given by the
District Legion, will be give at Rae
uuet Club on their return from ar
lington. President Harding will re-
ceive the delegates at the White
House at 9 o'clock. They will leave
Washington for New Orleans on their
special train at 10 o'clock. Arrange
ments were made yesterday for short
stopOvers at Columbus, Ohio. and FL
lington, H.. on the route to the
southern city.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Well made, with roll
edge and very closely
tufted; filled with dark
cotton. but soft and
comfortable. Covered
with art ticking. All
sizes,
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Hair mattresses are
used by the leading ho-
tells. hospitals and other
institutions. They do not
pack or lump and are
very sanitary. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
White Enamel Bed cO0
Outfit, Wednesday. Wv

two-inch post beds
with one-inch filters: strong
link springs and Capitol
mattress. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
100 Simmons Metal Cot Bed.

THESE cot beds are
212 TT. wide and 61a it.
long. Link springs on
strong metal frame that
1olds. A splendid bed
Tor spare room. serv-
ants room, porches, etc.
hann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

These and many other styles at the above price
kann S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Heavy, Double.
Fleeced Outing
Flannel

-2 in. wide; an unusually good
quality for Fall and Winter gar
ments, in stripes, checks and
plaids; all light ground effects !;
also plain pink. blue
and gray. Wednes- TO-
day, a yard. lCN
kann's-Street Floor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-18

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality BY Purifying and
Enrichins the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invieoratins effect. see how
Il brings colOr 10 the cheeks and how
IL improves the appetite. yOu will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QulNiNE to Purify it and IRON TO
Enrich a.. . Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. lnVigOr-
atiug Effect to-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-18

Scene with Nina about hT' Rich.
ard had asked, curiousIy
Nina was not here" Harriet ar
swered. And there was d faint smile
In the deep blue eyes that she raised
| suddenly to his.
"Ah, well. l knew. of course. that
you would manage - he said, con-
tentedly. ut seems black art TO me.
/ had enough OF IL ~
She smiled again. and went quietly
to her place. But when he summoned
Ward and Nina 10 his mothers room.
after dinner. she had disappeared. and
the family WAS quite alone when he
broke the news 10 them
Harriet. presently needed again.
was sstonished at the emotion of the
old lady, who had been genuinely fond
Of her daughter-iR-law. and had always
been loyal To Isabelle, as one of the
Carriers. Madam Carter was greatly
shaken. Nina hysterical, Ward ag-
grieved. irritated at his own feeling.
He had not seen his mother for seven
months. she had brought nothing but
a certain unpleasant notoriety 10 her
children, yet her death struck both the
young creatures forcibly. and they felt
shocked and shaken.
"We can't be in the Fordyce tab
leaux." said Nina in an interval be-
tween floods OF sobs. mot that I
would want tn, now! But 1 don't
know: II seems 10 me that l am the
most unfortunate girl In the worid.
Il think both you and Ward should
wear black for certain period" Rich
ard said to her. He had been walking
the floor nervously. stopping now and
then beside the great chair where his
mother sat silent and stricken. to put
his arm about her shoulders and mur.
MUIR - Lex cQlsQlingly.