davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

near future" DR.. Ballou declared
I'VE ought to buy at least half q
dozen sites every year until such
time as we can see q clear path for
school progress al cad.
~ In need Of replacement. We art
abandoning two portable school
buildings this year, moving the
classes into more sturdy buildingr,
WIN this relieve the situationf Can
we move the portables, as their
name implies they can be moved!
We cannot, because these por ,ables
are old and In their present loca-
ton and under present conditions
are Just 20 much junk.
I'VE are not losing anything by
the 1894 estimates as they now
stand, but at the same time We are
not gaining anything"
DIR. Ballou urged upon the citi-
xens the impor, ance Of having the
Camper bills for Increased teachers
salaries and for compulsory attend.
ance- and a school census passed
by Congress ana made into law
at this session OF Congress.
''Our fight must be that these
estimates, AZ prepared by the Blu.
reau OF the Budget. be maintained
In their trip through congress,'
said Or. Ballou.
Representatives of various orsani.
xations addressed the meeting. a
committees g 0ve, representative
Washingtcpian win be appointed "a
lay ths nSe1e - ~ olststse -
fokD VmU1nA
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Vamp' Is Enjoined by
Court At Wie's
Request
ny Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The first
"vamp" writ was issued yes
terday in Judge Hurley's fight
against ''inconscienceless love
love pirates"
He issued an injunction
against Miss Pearl Koeperman,
q stenographer, restraining her
from seeing, molesting, or ac-
cepting money" from Harry
Goldberg, q clothing manufac-
turer.
Mrs. Goldberg, in her bill,
stated her fears that "Pearl
will succeed in a short time in
driving Goldberg into bank
ruptcy."
Goldberg, according to the
writ, has lavished furs, jewelry,
and clothing worth thousands
of dollars on Miss Koeperman.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
HECKLE HAYNES
ON COSTS Of
DRYF0RCE.
Congressman Get Details OF
Reasons for Asking So. .ooo,-
OOO-fiis Statistics.

Prohibition Commissioner Roy
Haynes was subjected to heckiins
by wet" members Of the House
Appropriations Committee when he
appeared In support Of an ap.
preparation Of 50 1000, 900 to carry on
enforcement work for the next
fiscal year, II was disclosed today
when the report Of his appearance
became public.
Congressman Gallivan Dem.) Of,
Massa achusetts, q "wet," questioned
Haynes closely about the workings
Of his bureau. paying particular at
tention to the missionary" work.
done in advancing prohibition sentf-
ment. Haynes told the committee
Of trips he made about the country,
for lectures. He said he was usual.
ly accompanied by Sherman A
Cuneo, publicity representative, who.
receives $2.250 a year as a gen
eral agent.
Congressman Gallivan asked
Haynes II he had knowledge that
Cuneo had telegraphed at Govern
ment expense from Miami. Fla,
while President Harding was there.
directing:
please send me white pants.
want to make a front in front OF
the President"
Haynes said he knew Cuneo was
In Florida at the time, but didn't.
know about the telegram.
"Wise" Propaganda Work.
John Wesley Hill, a former min
lister, and Miss Georgia Hopley are
carried on the rolls, Haynes testified.
not as agents but to give infor1na.
ton in public addresses. He said.
this was a part OF wise propaganda
work.
Haynes replied to Congressman
Gallivan's close questioning by az
serting that prohibition sentiment
in Massachusetts, is not typical Of
the advanced sentiment Of the
country" Ohio, he said, offered the.
best example Of this advanced senti
ment. -
| Gallivan questioned the Prohibi.
ton Commissioner closely about "a,
statement attributed to him to the,
effect that 10000. 900 Americans had
gone ION the water wagon" last
year. Haynes declined to confirm.
the figures as his own. but stated
the number Of those who had beer
converted to prohibition was large. :
| There is q steadily growing and
splendid reaction In favor OF prohibi
ton" said Haynes. I'VE are now
at the climax of our fight"
| Haynes submitted mass Of
figures showing the scope Of aroi,
hibition enforcement work during
the past year.
Haynes Gives Figures.
| The Federal courts, he said, were
Jammed with 44.779 cases involving
violations, and there are thousands
Of others in State courts upon
which the Government has no
figures. q
During the fifteen months Of his.
administration, Haynes said. there
have been 20,4S3 convictions, 4.625'
acquittals. 3,217 cases dropped and
1870 were still pending on June 30
Fines collected totalled $8,121 .209 :
The total field force Of the enforce
ment unit Is now about 3,518.
| Questioned about the working Of
his detective forces, Haynes said It.
had been found frequently necessary
to purchase evidence upon which'
convictions could be secured, and
that about $3.50. 900 had been spent
in this phase Of the work last year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

live in a hut and scrub floors for
the man ! love. know he will al
ways care for me. and be kind to
me.
Bruce is more than twice my
age. but he Is SO young, really.
Even II he should ever grow so old
and 20 weak he tottered around on
q cane, I'd love him and care for
him Just the same as I do now"
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
CITIZENSHIP PUZZLINc -.
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

MANILA. Dec. 6.-Considerabie
interest IL being shown in an appli-
cation Of British subject for citi.
zenship In the Philippines. A rather
anomalous condition exists in the
islands. as regards citizenship. In
spite Of the fact that the Philip
pines are American territory Fill
pinos are not American citizens, nor
are Americans living in the islands
citizens Of the Philippines, The
country has its own naturalization
laws, which require q per Cd of
residence and certain property quail
ificAtions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
SCARF NEW FAD
! PRODUCED IN
PARIS
Delicate Tints Serve to Give
Color to Dark ,
Costumes.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
Cosmnpalltan NeWs eeryice.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The bandana ker.
hief movement which started at
)eauville last summer has produced
, new fad for the winter.
II is the soft and supple scarf
vhich tw,nes about the throat, made
4 the finest cashmere. as soft as
;ilk and almost as thin. They are
o thin that even when they have
,een folded four times they are like
he page on an Ind'a paper book.
Worn Ike Collar. ..
The way to wear the scarf II to
ross It In front, and wind II tight
v around the throat like q stand
ng collar. W tn ends crossed on the
eft side and falling down the shoul-
',r front and back to the waist
line.
! They come in two tints Of blue
and gray or beige and brown, some
With checks and stripes 30 delicate
they give just q touch Of color to
q dark costume. The large houses
are sell ng lovely stockings TO
match the scarf. a set which is Just
what u needed for st. Moritx and
the Alps.
Wool Is Real Fad.
Francis is showing a handsome
tete de negre knitted costume with
stripes of silk and wool.
Be &c wool stockings and a cash.
mere scarf top Il off.
A few Parislennes who are averse
10 wool things insist upor, wear.
ing silk scarfs, which have Ions
been popular, but wool 10 tile real
fad for the moment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Rw Css6a. Grip o. Inf1usn.a
sBd = rvvventivs. tAks Lasaslvs BnOMO
s = o.sx ..s' n.. =. - =: 3: - sss = s. s
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
SEEK TO ENJo,N STEAM
LOCOMOTIVES IN VILLAGE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. a.
Steam locomotives break up the
siesp OF residents of st. Louis Park.
. Minneapolis suburb. and SOL
wsshines on lines. so the village
yesterday asked the county district
cosirt for an injunction TO prevent
their operation within the village
1lnitp by the Minneapolis, North
fIsAd and Southern railroad, which
has the privilege of Operating cleo
~ 01DA
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
MORE PAY VITAL
At GALLAUDET,
FALL SAYS
Best Instructors and Aids Go
To Other Institutions at
Higher Rate.

Increased appropriations, espe-
cially for salaries. at Columbia In
stitution for the Deaf. including
Gallaudet College, and Kendall
School. are asked by Secretary OF
the Interior Fall in his annual re.
port.
ITO maintain the efficiency OF
our force of teachers and en-
ployes," he declares. more ade-
quate salaries must be paid. Three
Of our most skillful experienced In.
structors and one Of our skilled
mechanics left to take positions
naying from 10 to 100 per cent
more than our institution Is able
o offer with the appropriations
available. One voluable member OF
our faculty was importuned to take
a responsible position In a nearby
university at a considerable In
crease in saalry.
"The loss of skilled instructors
In a field so limited of choice as
ours is must result in q serious
handicap to our work. ( 10 to be
hoped in the future a small addi'
tional sum will be allowed for cur.
rent expenses to insure for our
employees salaries Of the same value
as those paid In other educational
institutions"
Calls For Legislation.
During the fiscal year there were
under instruction in the advanced
department OF the institution,
known as Gallaudet College, sixty.
five men and forty.nine women. a
total OF ia, representing the DIS.
trict OF Columbia, thirty-five States.
and Canada. In the primary and
grammar department. known as the
Kendall School. there were twenty.
two boys and twenty-six girls. OF
whom forty-two were admitted Bs
bcncficiaries Of the District OF Co
lumbia.
Secretary FAN points out that.
as his only duty In connection
with the Columbia Institution for
rhe Deaf Is the reception OF the
annual report and the admission OF
INDECENT deaf mutes for instruction
In the collegiate branch. "legisla-
ton should be enacted by Congress
placing the control and mainten.
ance of the Columbia Institution
for the Deaf under the president
and board Of directors thereof. and
requiring them to report directly 10
SOHkTcbS as 10 tnc duuhhiASttoeAO"
Of the institution"
Results OF Studies.
Th~ report shows a BALANCE on
hard at the end Of the year of
I..23.17 Total expenditures were
'lG7 ,t70.36. The following balahce'
,re reported I'm the special funds:
General, $1.274.25; manual labor
,i,527.9 80: and memorial art. sss.io,
a total of S2,S90.S5.
At the close Of the school year
the degree of bachelor Of arts was
conferred upon four students.
bachelor Of science on six, muster
OF arts on. two. and honorary de-
gr. Of master OF arts on one.
The health Of students for the
year has been good. the report
states. and no cases OF serious Ill
ness occurred. =.
The students Of the institution" T"
the report continues, were re-
luierd to take phys. cal training or
% take part regularly In organized
ports. Weight charts Of all stu
tents were kept and consulted ire
quently, with benefit to the stu.
dents In connection with their diet,
.xercise, and general condition."
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
BEET ALCOHOL" WILL RUN
MOTORS, SAYS PROFESSOR

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Dec. al.
cohol made from beets or oil sx.
racted from asphalt may be used I
run automobiles In the next twenty
years, according to a statement
made today by DR.. Vernon X. Krie.
BILE, Scoville professor Of chemistry
at Trinity College.
Professor Krieble. who has been
experimenting for years In the
production Of various forms of oils
says he has obtained several grades.
of oil from Trinidad asphalt and
tar sand. and In Germany they
have made alcohol from beets and
sugar cane.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
HARD BATTLE To
Be MADE FOR
/. SCHOOLS
Citizens Unite With School
Board to Protest Slashes
In Estimates.

Washington today is determined
to carry it's fight for a metropoh-
tan school system for the District
of Columbia to the doors Of Con-
gress.
With improvement items in the
1924 school estimates slashed re-
lentlessly by the Bureau OF the
Budget, municipal school officials
have admitted that the city's edu-
cational program Is at a standstiii
and will so remain until Congress
loosens the Federal purse-strings.
Congressman Stuart +. Reed OF
West Virginia, who will be ranking
member Of the District Committee
In the Sixty-eighth Congress. today
Expressed the hope that the school
budget would be increased, to make
the local system a model for the
nation, as advocated in the nation.
wide campaign Of the Hearst news.
papers.
CONGRESSMAN Reed agreed with
District school authorities that the
estimate of $6,S67.4S will not place
the local schools on a top plane Of
efficiency.
Representatives of civic organi-
cations who met with the Board OF
Education at the Franklin School
last night were told by DIR. Abram
Simon, president of the School
Board, that the estimates submitted
by the board for the coming fiscal
year had been blown to bits by
the Budget Bureau.
Something Saved.
-
he board. while deploring the
drastic cuts made by the Budget
Bureau, are glad--in q pitiful Pol.
lyanna-like way-that some bene.
fits for the schools were salvaged
from the disaster that befell the
original estimates, they said last
night.
The fund for repairs has been in
creased $4,000 over the first fig
ures. and various minor changes
for the better were made.
This does not mean that we can
discontinue running schools on a
,art-time basis" explained DIR. 81.
mon. Nor does II mean that we
can dispense with rented buildings.
nor does II mean that we can junk
our portables. 1t does not mean.
uOWcNcT, tfiAt We CdIl RlVe MANY
Of your children five hours of in.
struction daily. instead of three"
The School Board head told the
citisens that the estimates, II they
went unchipped through Congress,
would provide thirty-two 1ew class
rooms, forty pupils TO q room, Su.
Iserintendent FRANK W. Ballou fstpr
amended these remarks, showirR z
that the Thomson School would get
q six-room addition and that, stimuli.
taneously, the old Webster School
would be abandoned. .....
"The Webster School contains
twelve rooms" said DIR. Ballou.
Therefore, by this replacement, W.
really lose six rooms"
High School Situation.
The new Eastern High School. Of.
ficials said, will open next Feb.
ruarv, and It's 1900 desks would
be filled with no appreciates abate.
ment Of the conses.ion problem.
The high school situation, the
citizens were informed, wns NOT
being cared for properly. The
Budget Bureau failed to grant pro.
visions for purchase Of new sitee
In numerous instances, and In
other matters relating TO high
schools had closely pared the esti
w. "A mako no plan. to, ..
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
PAPER MARK OUTPUT
KEEPS UP IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Dec. S.--There In no
diminution IN the output Of paper
marks In Germany and the gem
eral financial situation has been
% chaotic that loans were being
made today BY private banks At
30 per cent. -
This included " couonission, I"
hcwsvsr, e Ven - ~ aSpaal .eoss
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
FINDS He
IS REAL
MATE
Man Can Have ~ Wives In
Row, CorIiss Palmer Says,
and Only Love Last One.
By SARA b. LINDSAY,
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)

By SARA b. LINDSAY,
tcopyrisht. 1929, by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-"I'm not
the least bit afraid I'll lose
Bruce" beautiful twenty-two-year-
old Corliss Palmer thus disposed
Of fears today that she might not
be able to hold the affections Of
Eugene v. Brewster, millionaire
publisher twice her age, who has
tired Of two wives.
Age Does Not Matter.
"A man can have twelve wives
IN a row and the twelfth will just
suit him and he'll live with her
forever.
bruce and I suit each other.
We are true mates He is my
ideal. and am his.
There is the kind Of attraction
between Bruce and me that binds
q man to a woman so that he can't
get away from her. When we are
spart he is positively unhappy.
"And II I had my choice Of q
man my own age and Bruce. and
loved them both. I would choose
Bruce"
Golden haired Miss Palmer, who
came from Georgia to New York
three years ago ION her nerve"
entered her picture and won a prize
contest being run by Brewster's
magazines for the benefit of New
Faces for the Films Now Mrs.
Brewster, No. 2, who persuaded her
husband to award the golden apple
Of beauty to Corliss, is suing for
separation and $4,000 year
alimony. Brewster wants a divorce,
for as soon as he is free, he plans
to wed his golden haired young
protege.
"Propinquity had something to 40
with our falling in love, I suppose
admitted Miss Palmer from the
depths Of a huge couch in Mr.
arswstsF's Office; flee, .Pu. what What had ssd
are perfectly congeniaf.
She Gets Cross At Him.
sometimes get. awfully cross
With him. When he becomes
absorbed In his painting and writ
ing, ana Hoesn't speak to me for
ages at a time think perhaps he
doesn't love me any more. and pout
about it.
"But when treat him nicely, ne
is the kindest thing in the world.
There isn't sweeter or more
thoughtful man In existence.
Bruce doesn't care for women in
the abstract. He only cares for one
woman at time-and now it's Inc.
"I'm not afraid he will ever find
another, because / can fill his needs.
He thinks I am the most beautiful
woman In the world.
"He didn't leave his first wife be-
cause he loved another. His first
wife was the one who insisted on
divorce. And now. he wouldn't de-
ceive his present wife. He told her
that he cared for me. and they
separated.
"He isn't the kind of man who
has q wife and fame and Q sweet
heart on the side
"And I won't ever stop loving
him. He is my ideal man. I never
cared for college boys or men my
own age. I like older men-men cf
experience. OF course. I love
gaieties."
Her big brown eyes and slender
swaying body fairly cry out for fun
and daf1cing.
II love to Dance" she admitted.
But I like serious, worth white
things, too. Bruce has taught me
that.
"If I could marry a gay young
fellow my own age. right now,
wouldn't do 1t. I'd wait for Bruce,
because he can give me 20 much
more. don't mean money. I'd
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
URGES NEEDS Of
/. FREEDMEN'S
!. HOSPITAL
Secretary Fall Asks $50, 900
For New Laboratory
Building.

Provision of new laboratory
building and Increased staffs OF
employees and nurses for Freed
mems Hospital Is asked by Secre-
tary Of the Interior Albert B. FAN
In his annual report issued today.
Appropriation Of 100000 for the
laboratory is asked.- Secretary FAN
declaring that 9ogreater Importance
cannot be attached to any part Of
the hospital organization than a
laboratory wherein accurate and
scientific work can be done"
Needs More Employees.
He also states that ian increase
In the force Of employees Is of
great Importance and urgently
needed in the interest Of efficiency"
"The long hours Of daily work
which a number Of employees now
perform" the report continues. "are
regarded as q most serious obstacle
to maintaining the desired standard
Of service" "..#s.s,,-
In speaking of the work, of the
nursing staff Secretary Fall says;
THE work of this branch Of the
service has been on the whole
satisfactorily performed, notwith
standing the fact that the force II
much too small"
Treated 1854 In Year.
During the year Ss5 pay patients
were admitted. the receipts AMOUNT
Ing to $22.4S6. At the end of the
year there were 179 patients in the
hospital and during the ! ear. ass
were treated. making total oi
3.733 patients under care.
During the year the hospital wal
listed in the efficiency class Of the
American College Of Surgeons, the
report states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
ANOTHER
INSPECTOR FOR
L0CALDETRICT
Man at Wslhalla Brings To.
tai to -Four; Car Short
age FINDERS Work.

EILa'Ht EEHFH~- FtEgt -EE -
syvert Williamson has BEEN APP
spector at Walhalla, announced c. H.
Johnson, supervisor Of the Grand
Forks district today. This brings the
number OF the corps OF inspectors in
the local district UP to four. including
Supervisor johnson.
Mr.. Williamson will handle the in
spectiop work at Walhalla, Leydcn
and other points In the immediate
vicinity. The inspector at Larinote
will take car Of that town, Arvilla,
Kempton. Northwood and Emer4do,
while the n located at Hoople has
in his territory Hoopie, Crystal, Graf
ton and Auburn. Nj. johnson will
remain In charge at. Grand Forke
and Thompson for the present.
The shortage Of cars for potato
shipments is holding back the inspee-
ton work to a certain extent, stated
Mr.. johnson. although the work 10
going forward at 4 good rate despite
the handicap.
1.-THE farmers are %evidencing inter-
est. and approval Of the inspection
service even though this Ia the first
year that the cooperative agreement
between the state and federal >EoV6
ernments has been in vogue h\re,"
declared the supervisor. "Once they
become accustomed to the service and
begin to appreciate it's value I think
Ing the project. The inspections are
going to prove especially valuable to
shippers who consiRn their potatoes
to eastern points with no specific
buyers. l look Tor a great improve
ment next ear"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
DESTRUCTION
$50.
THREATENS
MANY TOWNS

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
City Briefs
&C., /
Dance at Merrineld Saturday. Sept;

Dance at Merrineld Saturday, Sept.
30. Four piece Orchestra. Lots Of
pep.-Adv./
Dance Tonight-Emard's first orch
estra will play the dance at Belmont
: Park tonight.
Say, Do You Know you can eat>a
I real dinner at tho Peacock Inn for Is
cents.-Adv.
Fresh killed Spring Chickens, per
lb. 22c;' Round Steak, ID. 15c. SAM
tary Meat Market. Phone 69s-694.
We deliver.-Adv.
Not Responsible for Bills will
not, be responsible for any bills con-
tracted For by my wife after this date.
Signed; Joe Senefels-Adv.
Dance at Fisher Friday, Sept. -.
by Casey's orchestra. Every
l1sbody welcome. Follow h crowd
ElanAdv.
pance at Fair Gounds, every Wednes-
lay and Saturday night. Street car
ervice. Music by Emards orchestra.
~Adv.
Eat the Best Food at &c, 1Oc and
per dish. Prompt, efficient serv-
ice: Annex Cafeteria, under Ruettelrs.
ADV.
Fresh killed Spring Chickens, per
b, 22c; Round Steak, lh. 15c. SAM
larry Meat Market. Phone 69S-694.
We deliyer.-Adv.
Rummase sale-saturday, Sept.
Vow is your chance for caps and
hoes and a other articles.-Adv.
DR.. o. n. Rystad il fitting up his
Jew offices in the Widlund block.
ppeoialist in diseases Of the eye, ear,
Jose and throat-Adv.
Marinello Beauty Shop Special
Fhe first 80 women who leave their
James and addresses will get n Mar
el for 75c. Orpheum Theater Bldg.
Phone 1964.-Adv.
rTJos. La Bodc, after using a Caloric
Pipeless Furnace in hts store With
perfect satisfaction, has had Giese &
Noonan install one in his home on
kibley street. ADV.
We have secured tho services OF
evcral extra meat cutters and gro
kery clerks. We are now prepared to
ervc an enormous volume of business.
ZEE our I'D on market basket page.
Nerstlein Bros. Pure Food Co,-Adv,
Bank Clearings-Grand Forks bank
clearings for the week ending Sep
ember %, As22, were $1,872,5 500; ac-
skording to the report Of the clearing
house association today. For the
anne week u year ago, tho clearings
fere $1,197,500 and for the week
hiding September 81, 1922, they we're
! ,G65, SOC.
Band Committee Meets-An i'm
rtant meeting Of the band commit
of the Commercial club will be
"a late this afternoon. Members Of
T., committee are: G. Nj. William
II. e. Stricken, J. D. Turner, A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

10 to is miles on each side Of. the VIII
lase. Halt q dozen structures were
consumed near that place.
New fires were reported northweest
OF Fairbanks and half a hundred
men were dispatched to this sector
early today to reinforce crews already
there. Whitefacs and Long lake also
were being fnenaced as were numer-
GUS other places In the unusually dry
northern part Of the state.
Several blazes causing concern were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Band Committee Meets-An i'm
vtant meeting Of the band commit
of the Commercial club will be
NJ. e. Stricken, J. D. Turner, A.
ltheinhart and w. p, Davies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

their flight to safety should it become
necessary.
Heavy windsj which famed the
woods and swamp lands in the path
of the flames into roaring furnaces
yesterday, did not abate az much as
expected during the night and this
caused officials considerable concern.
Among villages threatened early
today were .Ellsmere and Central
Lake. Latest advices from Ellsmere
were that the fires - there virtually
surrounded the town, extending from,