davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10
der better service to the workers II
the farm home ard rural community.
Other Changes Made.

the farm home ara rural community.
Other Changes Made.
"Properly extended. the work in home
economics is so broad that 1t embraces
relationships with nearly all tn" funda-
mental sciences. For example, diTer-
ent phases of nutrition work are al
ready und,r consideration in three diff
ferent bureaus. work with textiles in two
bureaus. household equipment in one.
household management in another, while
work in dietetics, foods. cooking. cloth
ing and households decoration already
is organized in our economics depart
ment With the organization OF bu-
reau of home economics it will not be
difficult to bring about coordination and
cooperation Of the work already being
carried on. and to begin research in new
fields. which must be explored scien-
tifHally if the department is to render
the greatest service to the home
maker"
Other changes in the department
organization have already been made
and economy in expenditure Of public
funds. For example, traffic mana
ger has been appointed to coordinate
and handle the large volume of ship
ments and extensive passenger move
ments in connection with the work
of the department. Careful attention
has been given to economies. which
might be affected by changes in or
ganization, and worthy while results
have been achieved in this direction
also.
Particular attention has been given
to the purchasing work of the depart
ment. After survey of this work
was made by an expert detailed from
the bureau of the budget, a director
of purchases and sales was designated
to coordinate the purchasing work
and the disposition of surplus proper
ty. BY reorganization and extension
of the powers of the department
board of awards. competition has
been widened on supplies and equip
ment bought The purchase of cer-
tain commodities has been centralized
for Washington and nearby field sta
tions, enabling the department to Sc
cure better prices by quantity orders.
A department shop for the repair
of awnings has been established at
a saving Of approximately $4,000 a
year.
Much Money Saved.
A revision of all the mailing lists
Of the department conducted with
the assistance of the United States
bureau of efficiency resulted in elm
ination of more than 100000 names
names was discontinued altogether.
saving $4,000 government bulletins
q year. or an annual expenditure of
more than $1,000.
The addressing and duplicating
work for all the bureaus has been
consolidated with a reduction in per-
sonnel and the release Of $4,000 worth
Of machinery to the general supply
committee, and the paper wastage
has been reduced IS per cent.
Three separate periodical publica-
tions-the Market Reporter. the
Monthly Crop Reporter and the Ma
tional Weather and Crop Bulletin
were combined into one periodical,
and marked savings thereby effected.
At the close of the year the depart
ment turned into the Treasury from
the appropriation for printing and
binding an unexpended balance OF
.i1A3,S4A, --r--..-~---.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
November Circulation
9O,O45

District of Columbia.
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business MANAGE
of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does
solemnly swear that the actual number of
copies Of the paper named sold and distributed
dur :ng the month OF November, AID. 1922. was
as follows:
Evening star., 1922-12-10
RUSSIA DISPLEASED.
WARNS TURKEY NOT
TO YIELD TO ALLIES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-10

U. ]. Daniels. chairman of the special
committee on education of the Feder-
ated Civic Associations.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
"SEAT PER CHILD"
IN SCHOOL SLOGAN

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-12-10


the office of regulatory work. AS it is
now. Assistant Secretary Pugsley. to
get someone in agricultural experiment
work and in the office of publications
together. would have to work through
six persons. where under the rorganiza
ton he would have to call in only .wo
Under the reorganization all Offices
but are merely machinery, would be
thrown under the officer in charge.
Bureaus will not be affected at all
except those which it is planned to
do away with through reallocation
of their work. These are the states
relations service and the division Of
publications.
Instead, the states relation service
will be set up the Office Of director
of extension work, and instead of the
division Of publications all editorial
and press information work will go
directly into the Office Of the secre-
tary. who is asking for a chief editor
to head up this work. He is not ask
ing for any new salary for this new
official. but proposes to pay him out
Of the savings he expects to make.
In the states relations service is
the Office of home economics. which
does research work and might have
regulatory duties. 1t is now a sub
office. while really it is subject mat
ter for a bureau. Secretary Wallace
proposes that it shall be made bu-
reau, and has asked the approval Of
Congress-. In his report he says:
.In the budget submitted for the COM
ing fiscal year congressional authority
10 asked to create a bureau of home
economics as one Of the scientific bu-
reaus Of the department. The work in
home economics was established in con-
nection with the states relations serv-
ice, and its development has been
largely for the purpose OF furnishing
information and assistance to extension
workers. The establishment Of a sepa-
rate bureau Of home economics, with
a Technically trained and experienced
woman as chief. should enable US to
iextsnd Qux work in. that 0sla md k1pe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
CONDITION NOW
SERIOUS; ALLIED
LOAN POSSIBLE
Ministers Say They Can Not
Be Responsible for Future
of Austria.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Great Britain has
consented 90 advance loan OF 100000
pounds sterling NORMALLY Sl2,25o0o0) to
Austria on condition # Is expended under
British supervision, It was learned at the
Treasury Department. If the loan Is
finally negotiated. Austria VIII be the
FIRST of the enemy powers 10 secure
money from an allied nation.
The British conditions for The loan, In
addition TO supervision Of It's dlsburse-
meut, are;
/ That some Of the money be used to
INV for American food-stuffs.
2 That a portion be used 10 pay Aus
tria's foreign debts.
That the remaining funds be used
fudiciously 70 revive trade and stabilize
exchange
II is believed Austria would double her
present supply Of currency II the loan is
obtained
Anarchy threatens to enguh Austria as
result Of the com 7lete collapse II the
exchange rates and the serious economic
situation. according to advices RECT led
from Vienna
The Austrian government, in an sp-
peal to Great Britain points out that un-
less the loan is forthcoming the ministers
cannot be responsible for the future Of
the Nation.
Premier Lloyd George Is expected to
take up the Austrian situation with the
United States shortly, probably asking
America TO suspend liens against any
Iaaus That are made to the Vienna gov
eminent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

GERMANY FACES
TURNING POINT
Political Situation in Peril
Over Indemnity PrOpO-
SitiOn.

BERLIN. Jan. 20 Chancellor Wirth
faced a severe test of strength in the
Reichstag this afternoon. lie was 10 de-
liver a speech outlining Germany's in
demnity program and the possibility Of
new forms Of taxation
Germany has twenty four hours In
which 10 submit 20 the allies the govern
meuts plan for guarantees which was
one Of the conditions Of the partial mora
forum granted during the meeting Of the
supreme council at Cannes
Under the terms Of the partial mora
forum Germany was TO pay 81 900 600
gold marks every ten days until definite
scheme was worked out The first pay
menJ was duly made last week.
Friends of the Chancellor predicted he
would emerge from tnis afternoons pie
nary session Of the Relchstag Stronger
than ever despite the dangers OF the
situation.
The Government has already drawn up
a note for submission to the guarantee
commission. but parts Of 1t were left
blank pending the reception which the
Reichstag would give to the plan this
afternoon. The chancellor saddle would
withhold nothing and that he would
stand OF fau in open battle
The political situation has been
fur her aggravated by the proposal for
a forced loan from the couutry's ricn-
est citizen. This would be a blow to
the German people party, which is led
by men Of wealth. This political party
pr badly would demand representation
ii the cabinet puts the enforced loan plan
into effect 1t is believed that the chiefs
Of the German peoples party would de-
mand the post of minister OF finance, is
their price for conserving TO the loan.
It IS possible, however, that compromise
may be effected.
The Reichstag is scheduled to vote this
evening, after the chancelior's speech. up
on general taxation scheme which In
cludes the provision for a forced loan Of
10000 900 900 paper marks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Dillon Urges Study of Rail
Problem Before Cut.

CHICAGO Jan. 90 Warning to go
slow i'm demanding freight reductions UNI
der present conditions was given the
American Fruit aud Vegetable Shippers
Association today. The warning was
sounded by Charles Dillon, assistant to
the chalrmap Of the Western committee
on public relations Of the Association Of
Railway Executives.
'If the business men Of America can
not forget prejudice and politics and
bring to the railroad questions the same
degree Of focethought used IN every sue
cessful commercial aud Industrial enter
prise. they will he confronted with in
adequate transportation Dillon declared
Men who would not contemplate thy
ing to operate their business on less than
10 per cent return seem incapable Of ad-
hitting railroads cannot prosper aud Dc
velop on less than 81 per cent return on
actual Investment"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
SEEKS SUPPORT
IN NEW YORK
FOR REVOLUTION
General Esthan Cantu Seeking
Overthrow of Oregon
Government.

ELCENTRO, Cal, Jan. 2G-Generai
Estban Cantu, former Governor Of Lower
California, is in New York arranging
American financial backing for q new
revolution against the Obregon govern
ment, according to his associates her,
today.
The revolution" is talked constantly
IN MeIicali The present governor
Epigmenio Barra, has kept the rebels
down because Of personal popularity.
But when he leaves office the storm, it is
expected will break. Barra went to
Ensenada today 10 confer with Federal
officials regarding the situation. He viii
depart for Mexico City as soon as Jose
Lugo the new governor, arrives at Next
cali to replace him.
Il Cantu can get the money backing
he IS after, he plans to have the rebellion
sweep over all Baja Calf. Sonora and
other northern states until It can extend
southwark and drive Obregon out Of
Mexico City.
Sonora and Lower California are much
favored by revoluuonaries as states In
which to start revolutions. The new
governor formerly an under secretary IF
the department Of the interior In Mexico
City. is unknown to the people Of the
northwest and Cantu figures on launchin s.,
his blow before the new executive has
fairly taken hold Of the reins of office.
Much mystery surrounds he Identity
Of the financial interests which are re
ported to be backing Cantu
"Cantu would like to be a big man,
but he's not" Governor Barra said just
before leaving for Ensenda. He is
known to 10000 Mexicaus in this area.
but 100000 outside never heard of
him"
Asked whether Mexico would sell Low
or California to the United States Barra
replied Would you sell Florida to
Mexico 2"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

down for that particular fountain
Whether those gray gaunt rocks are
part of The Canadian Rockies seemed
hazy in Mr.. Griffith's mind
But he is highly enthusiastic over the
prospect of hat picture Of the water
dashing tumultuosly over those rocks.
to lend beauty to the market landscape
On a hot July day miladi who markets
can buy her kale and carrots standing
on the brim Of the miniature waterfall,
thus combining the aesthetic with the
practical
And about the time I was worked up
to a state Of wild enthusiasm over the
fountain, I ran into Leo X. Fesler, coun-
ty auditor, who, when I mentioned the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

to John J. Griffith, county engineer. The
old courthouse fountain, which for some
fifteen years has Internationally graced
the courthouse yard, is one Of the classic
treasures Of the city, says Mr. Griffith,
and the insidiOus propaganda Icing cir
culated by some of the "inartistic, cru
der" folk around the courthouse for the
purpose of having the expensive rock
pile removed to give room for more gar
den truck Is, to his way of thinking, pre-
posterous"
why, people go to Paris and Italy,
even to Egypt (you know the pyramids
and the Sphynx-just rock to look at
just such beauties as our fountain out
there" Indignantly declared Mr.. Grit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

days have on the lawn.
And as for artistic value Mr.. Fesler
said, Can you imagine anything more
inharmouious than rugged grotto- Ike
rock formation over which dash the
churning waves, towering In the center of
solid cement square, such as the
courthouse back yard is to be7"
So. there seems to a diversified opinion
concerning the courthouse yard Access
sorry. If the county decides Mr.. Griffith
Is right, no doubt fishing for gold fish
win become popular sport, while if
Mr.. Feslers arguments prevail, some
bright morning there may be flor
sale" sign hung on the imported
Canadian rock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
BY MABEL WHEELER.

Is the fountain in the courthouse yard
artistic?
Is it a pile of rocks without an ideal
istic qualification
Or is it simply standing there in mute
memory to the commissioner who
brought about its being and who is re-
spOnsible for it being generally termed
'McGTegor's monument"
These are things the officials must set
tie before plans for the new market 10.
cation are definitely determined.
It isn't everybody that can boast of
a market place built around $50, 10000
fountain! Only fancy-Cheery looking
market stands parked between winding
paths, arranged effectively round play
ing fountain in the basin Of which swim
dainty little gold fish through mazes of
water lilies, fresh vegetables, lettuce,
celery and caulifower being banked care
fully against the base Of the structure.
Pretty thought-thatl
IT MAY BECOME
REGULAR REALITY.
Not only is It a thought, but 1t is go
ing to resolve into reality. according
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
BACK IN LONDON
AFTER ACCIDENT
Ambassador Harvey Reported
Entirely Recovered.

PARIS, Jan. 2e.-George Harvey,
American ambassador to London, arrived
here today from Cannes where he was
forced to remain several days by in
iuries received in an automobile accident
while attending the supreme council
meeting Harvey has entirely recovered
from his injuries.
It is known Harvey will stay here sew
oral days to confer with French officials
and It is considered likely he will re-
port to Washington on the conferences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
TRIES 500 ON
/ TRAFFIC RULES
Viojators of New Parking
Ordinance Appear in Court.

More than five hundred traffic offenders
were to Ice tried III city court this after
neon before Judge Delbert 0. Wilmeth.
The uajority Of these cases consist Of
violation Of the overtime parking ordi-
nance.
To-day Will be the third of the traffic"
court. This innovation was introduced
b. Judge WiImeth when he took the
bench the first Of this month At the
last session there were about 100 cases
tried
Ofher offenses for which motorists are
halrd iuto court are speeding, failure to
: play lights, open mufflers, no license
platcs and passing street cars improp-
crl7. There are usually about twenty
convictions ont IF 200 offenders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Some Think Courthouse Fountain
Is Artistic Triumph; Others Don e

beautiful idea of Mr.. Griffiths, failed to
respond with any show of hilarious Joy
In fact he took the wind out of my
sails by declaring the old rock pile
should be junked" He insisted that it
is not fountain, but q huge waste
basket
FESLER CANT SEE
WITH FIELD GLASS.
IF 1t were a fountain l might see
something to admire about 1t, but a
dirty pile of rocks, half hidden with
debris, orange peel and bana skins, isn't
my idea Of art" he said Indignantly,
which brought on the debate as to
whether a fountain is a fountain with
no water flowing over, around or above
It,
Mr.. Fesler scoffed at Mr.. Grihith's inn
ported Canadian stone sentiment, and
expressed preference for the Hoosier
front-porch Idea.
The auditor seems to think an artistic
market place is impossible. The court
house yard today, he said. is example
enough of the decorative effect market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
FIREMAN DENIES REPORT.

Frances Parey, who was fined $40 and
costs In city court yesterday on a star
utory charge, gave her address as 2120
Ashland avenue W. r. Greycudanner, q
city fireman, says he has lived there for
the last twenty years and does not
know the Parcy woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

fifth, as we gazed out OF his office win
dow at the county treasure.
Its just boulders l ventured. just like
porches and fences are built Of is it not? ?"
why certainly not just plain bould-
ers." returned the engineer, that rock or
stone or whatever 1t is, is imported"
FROM WHENCE DID
1T COME FROM.
From where?" queried l, "Parie, Swiss
Alps or where?"
Canada, he said, Carloads Of it sent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
WOnen's
Underwear

ESSEX MILLS UNION
SUITS FOR WOMEN, fine
ribbed, pure white, light
weight fleece, the most
wanted styles; high neck,
long sleeves; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves; low neck,
sleeveless; all are ankle
length; $3.50 quality 6 for
S2.25), To-
suit. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

PARK & TILFORD
JELLY, best quality,
various fayors. g.
ounce iar, regular
SOC quail Or
1LN- Wv
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

The rail continue sluggish notwith-
etar0iug the improvement in traffic in
d;cg'4d by car ioadings for the week
Cajed Jan. II. These reached a total Of
7-0S77 cars. or 114.Se5 more than the
vsr2 ending Jan. :, and 1922 in excess
o. the number loaded in the correspond
i"g weak Of 1921. Gratifying as the show
irg is compared with recent traffic, it
represents IoadiuBs amounting to 1884
carr 1855 than IN the same week two years
Ego. opyright 1922. by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

MEMS HOSE. medium
weight. fully reluf reed, seam
less foot. fashioned Les, black
mink white and brown sizes
So to 10 Seconds of 101Ioc
Csc quality ...............A Il ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

BUSTER BRoWN HOSE FOR
WOMEN, medium weik ht, fully
reinforced, seamless foot, fash,
toned leg: black. brown and
white. All sizes. Extra DC
special. .......-.., ........' %4OS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

UNION SUITS FOR
WOMEN, low neck, sleeve
less, loose or tight knee;
pink or white; broken lines
Of better quail 40
ties, suit. ........... EC(
First Floor, Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Gloves
FABRIC GLOVES FOR
WOMEN, sizes 5l2 and s,
2-clasp, washable, slightly
soiled, black and white col
ors; up to $1.25 10
qualities, pair. .... L ~
CHILDREN'S KID NIT
TENS, fur band tops, warm
Innings; S1.00 co.
quality, pair.
First Floor, Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

ALL WOOL p l. A l ID
BLAN KETS, large double
bed size, steam shruhk,
secured, genuine western
made blanket, 4 pound
weight; would sell ordl-
narily for $3.50, c. or
Friday ........... 'tPVs~~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS. medium and fue rih, re
lnforced toe and heel; hlac6,
brown and white. Sizes D 10 10.
Ri for siIght imperfection they
would sell at Soc g pairs 1Ec
for Doc, pair......'....'.'''AV%
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Oil circles are fled with rumors Of
further impending cuts in the price not
only Of crude oil. but Of refined products.
Production of crude oil In the United
States Is now running at the rate Of
10000 barrels daily, which is consider
ally in excess of consumptive needs. The
demand for gasoline continues large. bur
there is a gradual accumulation of fuel
oil which is absorbing storage capacity
TO en- uncomfortable extent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

MINUTE TAPIO-
CA. makes variety OF
dainty desserts, S
ounce package, 10c
quail 49,
ity............. III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
this is essential to the due process Of

this is essential to the due process of
law"
Unless officials of the prohibition
enforcement unit are able to con-
strue this decision otherwise, present
methods enforced by their agents
give promise of being upset materi-
ally, and every effort is being made
to get an immediate opinion. AS in
terpreted by many authorities. the
courts holding will make it impos-
sible to seize liquor stocks as Is now
being done. This phase of sprohibi-
tion enforcement affects principally
druggists engaged in wholesale IL
quor dealings. Under methods now
practiced by revenue officers, cash
penalties and seizures nre imposed
upon such dealers found guilty of
Volstead Act violations without court
hearings.
Concerning the tax collection fea-
ture. the supreme court ruling Is of
particular interest to large corpora
tions. In the past, when contro-
versy has arisen over the payment
of federal taxes, the money involved
is paid over to the bureau of inter-
nal revenue under protest." and the
taxpayer then goes to court in an ef-
fort to get his money refunded. the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor.)

NEW YORK, July 1.-(U. P)-
Wellington Cross, Babe Ruth's vaude-
vile partner. recently told some Cali
fornia. friends a number of interest
ing behind the scenes observations
about the Swat King.
Ruth, according to Cross, has @
highly attuned nervous system that
leads him TO relieve himself of sur
plus activity by spending money. He
has gone through several small for
tunes and lTas no more idea about the
value of money than a high school
boy. He was making $225O a week on
the Keith circuit and he spent nearly
every cent of it. His fayorite diver
sion was buying boxes and boxes Of
the most expensive cigars and leavins
them in the hotels behind him.
The great slugger is a poker fienG
and he is no home run hitter with the
cards. He is always being taken and
yet is goaded on by the lure that the
next hand will start him back.
He had terrible time learning his
lines. In that he resembles many ac-
tors in two respects Cross said he was
entirely different from stage per-
former-ha was always on time for
his act and he, didn't give a hang
whether he got an ovation or the razz.
Because he is always on time for an
appointment he has no patience with
one who is late in keeping a date for
htn.
When he was in Washington the
manager of the theatre arranged an
audience with President Harding.