The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, March 30, 1922, Image 3

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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.), 30 March 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85052076/1922-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/>

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THE CITIZEN
March 80, 1029
RamleyMimoflaSli
iiivm.-iflL. 1
1EI'sVA,1 I .fl7B
eSB5S'
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTKIt I.-Wlih hl ararctfaihar,
email rtaineav Mllhollajiil le watt hiiik lo
"Ixxulalion Ixty I mtl" In Hie noma
town. '1 ! uia gaiitluiiiall, a tt-tcrall uf
Uie Civil 4r, euUrst uie lo lltiiu-aa Ilia
eutiaiar wiiii Um anin am w ul me
graal tulifl.cL, a-nj llin rtvrriS
like luy una lu ramauujar turn wuitle wiia
Martini titnlnaaa
CtlAI'TtK II. -In the ailiuulroiim.
few )aaia nrwaj-J, Ibuuaay waa nut
dlatlnguieiieil fur rniaraaie ability.
Uaougii loa imu ruunuu mi uialikaa rr
axltl.ii.f lie anil IWtllallniie " In al ary
oomiaat lu Hainan) a tiau.KWAtUiiate la
the praeocity uf liiQe but toi-ain.
voulig l0f wlium In hia tolirnae lia da
oouilnataa '1 asclier e A'au"
CIIAITIK III. In nih lio.il, where
be and iniia are iJuHiiiama, ilaiiiair
vntlimae I" ti-al thai Ilia a il d'llMa lu
Bajiifoi lirr enpaiiurity. anil lu vIihIh--Uvelirea
lia gun! alee beiulnee alamor.
aulinti.atiiitf in ilia leeoiuuuti U.al auma
lay lia would "ehow ' liar.
ClIAI'TMt IV. At a tUaa i.nlc Itaru
aay. tu Ma inlaliaa eurpriaa, ai-ars lu
attract the faturatile titanium uf Mlaa
i yuuna
Im alul Ilia a anon leilaa-l balle ui
Uie c.aa. Mllia haa fir liuafortioie tu t
fall Into a crea wiiiia taUing with liain
ay. ani II. at yuulli ilutii(tl louns. a tu
(tie rra na Tha aatar la mny aomr llir-e
ttmt dfru. but aliiia a eralilu.le lor lila
arvic ait la embariasalr II la in fa t
taaan miiTIm by Uia lair una, lu lua gtaal
ciliaiaritatmn
CIIAITKH V -Tlia a'ualMaii' a rli-na.
Kaniay ami MUla . -i..) n l'H "i
lany." whlltt lle foiinria intrinLa nun
tar Ilia nmll r HiU. wi ai Ir aa
to atraa ania dlaMir ai uf li.a liuii,
aan l.lltita thai 1'i'ia ) uin wniM bi
a nwr auinll cuiiii'uniuri. a iK'"''uri
ahi n Oif yiulh rMria wltli imrrur.
UIA I'TI-Jt VI -At Ihia iti.i. uur liaro
fata ttiv tirill of lla "fttHt kiim." Milia
ba'n a ' alilliK iarii.-r In Ilia a t
Htr ni.niy uvar tl.a m.itl'T .l.a. .hi
oarta lUiiitKi y ttiinivtial , b it aliorflv aft
arwaril tl.a a"rl trita fur m 1pii U
I'l.haif'- tii lHra an rlnli ! ma finaaiva
fur iLimm-). ahl.li a Ma In Ma l.flina uf
nwiaii' h"ly
fHAITKII Vll-mrllv ad.r Milla'a
daimrturc hr fr.i,.l, rai'lla !. In
fomia IOiiiiiu y t!..'tl Ina inHiiirHt.t li.ia
ban maTinl lo l.ir nuain an l la nui
ounima l n. n tl.al lltllr t.nn iw r la
anili-.l itiitn a tw n iih ILun-)
and I la lM-at frl-nd. r'r1 M t- li- 11.
n In lli atai nnlvira t. Ilnm- a i-litf
7lli lirllm "li nf rallwf thai h I .I- "t
away luifn Ihr dali-alrd Ikua l.i Ilia I. T-
rr iir in, da air ta alt a aiudi'iit at tli
unlvarally I ml U' ad lo J.un a .l l.itniil
a4Hlt. liarna- la i lani aa Imiaa ni
ponrnt In a rtaHata drallnn with tin- mi
tar of U.Tniany a rlht ! Inalr K'l
glum. Iila U'lhg aaatgna.1 lha lu-caltva
alda of tha atgumant Tartly on l. uunt
of hla farlinga toward INira. and hia nal
ural narniianaaa ha mjk'i a nii"rabl
linwlng and It-ira i-arrlaa n(T tha M inora
A braah yuimgali-r miwil IJnakl oll ta
to tha allowing mada iiy lliinia.- and ba
romra iriinal In hia ramarka Tha mnl
tar an.ta Willi lUmaav. In tha unlv.rail
tamlrul.r gtlng IJnakl a ' pa.-h of a
punrh on th aP'Ht "
fHAITKIt VIII lora a.pra to hava
mala a d'--ldd hit wnh har fallow au
danla. to Hamaay'a aupralfia wondfrnianl
A rumor ..f hla "affair" wllh tha flrkla
Mllla auraada and ha gala tha raputatnm
of a nun or aipananro
hatar "
and a "woman
CHAPTER IX.
Tiint frly gprlnic tf " wn
boy ni lliHr frlftirls ami liri'lhrfti
tnlkMl niorf of (lie war Ihnii llijr ht'1
In th aiilutnn. thotiidi the iiI'Jh
not at nM n uliaorliliif mif; for th
tranrlin of KlnnlT ami Franre cr
atlll of the Imiiii'iia. remote itlntnnfe.
By no treti'h of Imagination rotilil
theae net trem-liea he thoiiKlit ureatly
to concern Hie frat." tli I.timen. or
tha tiiilventlly. Keally Important mat
ter re the dolngi of the "Tra'-k
Team." now trnlnliiK In the 'tlyni"
and on the 'Varalty flehl. and, nior
vital atlll, the iriwieet of the Nine.
Rut In My there came a ahock which
i-haniifil thlnna for time.
The l.uailanla hrotiuht M every
American a r'clatlii of what hurl
lain ao ihvp In hi own heart that
often he huil not reiillxeil It wa there.
When the Oennana hhl In the aea and
aetit down the (treat merchant ahlp,
with American liable ami their moth
er, anil valiantly dying American iren
tlenien, thero came a chiinite even to
flrla and boy and profeMaom, until
then ao preoccupied with their own
little aloof world thotiaumU of mile
from the murder.
Fred Mitchell, ever volatile mid Ren
erotia. waa one of thoae who went
quite wild. No orator, he never! heleai
made a franllr apeech at the week's
"frut mifilni:," curtliiR the (Icrman
In the Nlmple old Kniillali woriN that
their perforinum had flemoiiKl ruled to
be npplirable. and gnliiK ou to iletimnd
that the fruternlty prepare for lt
aim re In the action of the country. "I
don't cure how lnlfnlllcaiit we few
fellow here tunlflit liiny Hccm," he
rrliHl ; "we run do our llltle, and If
everybody In I hla country'! reudy to tin
their own Utile, why. that'll be plenty I
I trot hern, don't yon realize Hint all
over the United Stutca tonight the peo
ple, are feeling Juxt the way we are
hereT Mllllofia and million and mil
lion of them! Wherever there' an
Amcrlciin he' with im-aud you bet
your bolt. nil dollar there are Just a few
more Ainerlcuna In this country of oura
than there are big mouthed bibmera
like Hint fellow Uiixklt I tell you. If
roiiKrexa only give the word, there
could be an army of five million men
In thla country tomorrow, and thoKe
illrty btihy klllln' dachihuiidt would
hcur word or Iwu from your l'ncle
gnjiiiiel ! Ltr,,,,,Cj:,LJ-lJ,-,UllUlil.l'llL aol'ltt
.ts
BMTarkin
" fir ,
Illustrations by'
- irvviu 'ivfrc
O
I thing be done rtuM lii-ie"nnd now, and
liy tia! I move we telegraph the aee-
n-tnr.v of war tonight and nfler hltn a
regiment from thla university to go
over and help hang their d -11 kaiser."
The motion wua hotly conded and
Itiilmillv riirrled. Ilieli followed a
111111 li lluterei illxeusnioti of the form
nnd p'irHilig of Ihe proposed tele
tram. hut. lifter everything aeemed to
have been wet tied, aotne one ncer
taltied by telephone that the telegraph
company would not accept meaaagea
cotilainliig ona cuatoiiilirlly ilelltied
na profane; ao the telegram had to be
rewritten 'I hla led to further amend
metit. and It wax Anally decided to ad
.Ireaa the senator from lluit atute. In
stead of the secretary of war. ntid
ihua In a aoitiewhat modlfled form Ibe
message wax finally dispatched.
Next da), new a of hat the "frnt"
had done made a great stir In the mil
veralty. tuber "frnta" xenf telegrams.
ao did the ' llarharlaaa." hater of tha
"fratx but lolnitig them In Mi!: whTtw
a aimill Imnd of "l ierinaii American'
atmletitx found It their duly tu go he
fore the faculty and report these
"hrenchea. of nfil t rti 1 1 f y ." They Iro
tested heavily, deiuiiiiilliig the evpill-
si. .li of the "breachi-rs" na dislovnl clt
Iwna. tl erefore until students but suf-fen-d
a disappointment, for the faculty
Its. lf bad bix'ii sending telegram of
similar spirit, addressing not only the
emit or ami congressmen of the stale,
hilt the I'resldciit of the I'lilted States,
flnbbergiisted. the 'Cennali Ainerl-
atis" retired; they wi re confused and
disgusted by thla higher up outbreak
of imiietilrallty -It overwhelmed them
Mml cltly.cn of the I'lilted State
should not remain neutral In the dl
imte IxMwccn the I'lilted States and
Herman)-. All day the rumpus wn In
ferment.
At twilight, Itamaey wax wnlklng
meililatUcly on his way to dinner at
the "frat house," across the campus
from his apartment at Mrs. Slelgs",
Ker.Mlil ig was unlet now, both town
mill irown: the Niudciita wer at their
I dinners and so were the burgher
Knmsev a late, but did not quicken
hi thoughtful stctw. which were those
of t.e lost in reverie. He had forgtrt
i ten Hint springtime was an anion nun
and. with his bend down, walked tin
regardful of the new gayetlc Hung
forth upon the air by great cluster of
flowering shrub. Just come Into white
blossom and lavender
lie was unconscious that somebody
behind him. going the mime way, came
hastening to overtake him and called
hi iiniue, itmmy! Ilamsey Mllhol
land "' Not until he hud been called
three time did he realiie that It was
being hailed and In glrl a voice
Ity that time the girl herself was be
aide him. and Hninsey halted, quite
taken aback. The girl waa Pora Yo
cum. She was pale, a llltls hreathleaa.
and her eea wers bright ami severe.
"I want to apeak to you." she auhl,
quickly. "I want to auk you about
oinethlng. Mr. i'olburn and Fred
Mitchell are the only peopls I know In
your 'frat' except you, and I haven't
seen either of them today, or Td hiivs
asked one of them."
Moat uncomfortably astonished,
Itamsey took lit hand oat of his pock
et, picked leaf from a Iliac bush he
side the path, and put the stem of the
leaf seriously Into a corner of III
mouth, before finding anything to ssy.
"Well well, all right," ho Anally re
aponded. "I'll tell you If It any
thing I know about."
"You know shout It," said Pora.
"That la, you certainly do If you were
at your 'frat meeting last night.
Were you?"
"Yes, I was there," lUmaey an
swtred, wondering what In the world
she wanted to know, though he sup
posed vaguely that It must be some
thing shout Colhurn, whom he had
several times seen walking with her.
"Of course I couldn't tell you much,"
h sdded. with an afterthought. "Yon
sea, good deal that gm-s on st a 'frnt'
meeting Isn't supposed to be tulked
about."
"Yea," she said, smiling faintly,
though with a satire thut missed lilm.
"I've been a member of a aororlty sines
September, and I think I have an Idea
of what could be told or not told.
Ruppotio we walk on. If you don't mind.
Uy quest Ion needn't embarra you."
Nevertheless, a they alowly went on
together, Ilamsey wa embarrassed.
H felt "queer." They had known
asrh oilier so long; In a way had
ahured so much, sluing dally for years
nosr each other and undergoing tha
sums outward experience; they had
slmost "grown up together." yet thla
waa the first tlm they had ever talked
together or walked together.
Well" lie said. "If you want to
aak anything It's all right for inn to
tell you well. I Just a on. I guesa."
"It ba nothing to do with the secret
proceeding of your 'frat.' " suld lrs.
primly. "What I want to ask shout
litti ueeu,talked of all over the lac
today. Kveryone has been saying, n
wss your "fraf that sent the find tele
gram to member nf the government
offering upport In esse of war with
Germany. They ay Jon didn't even
salt until today, but sent nrT a mes
sage Inat night. What I wanted to
ak you was whether this story la true
.r not?"
Whv, ye." said Itniiisey. tnibliy.
"Thai's what we did."
Hhe tittered in ejelanintlon. a aotinn
of grief and of suspicion eonnrmea.
Ah! 1 waa nfrald so!"
"'Afraid sof Wlial'a the matter?"
he asked, and becauae ahe seemen ei
cited and troubled. h found himself
not quite mo embarrassed a he had
been at II rat ; for ome reason her agl-
tloti nia.le him feel easier. "Miat
wa wrong about IhatT"
M Hi. It s all so shocking snd wick
ed and mistaken!" ahe crie.i. r,en
the faculty has been doing II. and half
the other 'fratx' and aororllle: Ami
It was yours that started It."
"Yes we did." he mild, thoroughly
puzzled "We're Ihe oldest Trnt here,
and of course" he chuckled modestly
"of coiirxe we think we're the best.
lo )oli mean you believe we ought
lo've sal buck and let somebody clue
start Itf
"(lh. no!" she answered, vehemently.
"Nobody ought to have started It!
That's the trouble; don't yon see? If
nobody hud started It none of it might
hae happened. The rest nilgntn I
have caught It. It mightn't have got
Into their beads. A war though! Is the
most coiitHgloii thought In the world;
but If It tail be kept from starting. It
an be kept from being contagious.
It' Just when people huve got Into an
emotional slate, or a state of smoul
dering rnge. thst everybody ought to
lie so terribly careful not to think war
thought or make war speeches - or
snd war telegrams I 1 thought oh,
I was so sure Td convinced Mr. Pol-
turn of all this, the last time we
talked of It! He seemed to under
stand, niul I was sure be agreed with
inc." She bit her lip. "He was only
pretending I see that now!"
"I guess he must V been." said
Itamsey, wit li admirable simplicity.
"He didn't talk about anything like
that last flight, lie waa ua much for
It a iinyht dy."
"I've no doubt!"
Itamsey made bold to look at her
out of the stile nf his eye, nnd a she
whs gazing tensely forward be contin
ued bis observation for some tune. She
wax obviously controlling agitation, al
most rout rolling tear, which seemed
to threaten her ery wide open eye;
for those now fully grown mid notice
able e.M'-w inkers of lierx were subject
to tin. iiniii. .us Indicating such
threat. She looked "hurt." and Ilam
sey was touched. There w something
5?
- fi 'r.V
Thsrw Was Something Human About
Her, Thsn, Aftsr All.
human about her, then, after all. And
If he had put hi feeling into word at
the moment, he would have said that
he gueased iiin.vlie he could stand this
ole girl, for a few minutes sometime
better than he'd always thought lis
could.
"Well." he said, "Colhurn proh'ly
wouldn't want to hurt your feeling
or anything. Colhurn"
"He? Ho didn't!, I haven't the
faintest pcrsonul Interest in whnt lis
did."
"Oh!" saltl Itamsey. "Well, excuse
roe; I thought proh'ly you were ore
because he'd Jollied you about thi
pacifist stuff, and then"
"No!" he said, sharply. "I'm not
thinking of his having agreed with
nis and fooling me about it. He Just
wanted to make pleasant impression
on a girl, and said anything he thought
would please her. I don't cure whether
hs tli' thing like that or not. What
I care uhout 1 that the principle
didn't reuch him ami that he mocked
It t I don't care about a pcity t reuch
ery to me. personally, but I "
Fraternal loyalty could not quits
brook this. "Itroiber Colhurn I a per
fectly lioiior'ble man," auld ltiimcy,
solemnly. 'He. la one of the most
honor'ble men In thla "
"Of course!" she cried. "Oh, can't
I make you understand that I'm not
condemning him for a liltle flattery to
me? 1 don't care two atraws for hi
showing that 1 didn't Influence hi in.
lis il.x'xn't Interest tue, pleuse under
Hand." liumscy wa altogether perplexed.
"Well, I don't see what makes you go
for him so bard, then"
"1 don't."
"Hut jou said he win treat'lt-i.--
mm
A ' 'A' a UliVSU -VS. t aV ha. .1-1 V i
"l don't condemn Inm for it," she In
sisted, despairingly. "In't fin see
th difference? I'm not condemning
anybody; I'm only lamenting "
"What about?"
"About all of )oti Hint want war!"
"My golly!" Ilamsey exclaimed.
"You don't think those Imtchmen
were right to drown babies and "
"No! I think they were ghastly
murderers! I think they were detesta
ble and flcmllxh and monstrous and"
"Well, then, my goodliest! What do
you want?"
"I don't want war!"
"You don't?"
"I want Christianity!" ahe cried. "I
can't think of the (jernian without
haling them, and so today, when all
the worJd I hating them, I keep my
self from thinking of them much a
I can. Already half the world I full
of war; you want to go to war to
make things right, but It won't; It will
only iniike more war!"
"Well, I "
"iNin't )ou "e what you've done,
)ou hoy?'' she said. "lon't you see
what you've done with your abxiird
telegram? That started the rest : tltey
thought they all had to sent) telegram
like Hint."
"Well, the faculty"
"liven they mightn't have thought
of It if It hadn't been for the first one.
Vengeance I the most terrilJe
thought ; once you put It Into people's
mlml that they ought to have It, It
runs away with them."
"Well, It Isn't mostly vengeance
we're after, at all. Titers' a lot more
lo It Hum Just getting svsn with "
She did not heed him. "You're all
blind! Yoii don't see what you're do
ing; you don't even aee what you've
done to this peaceful place here.
Voti ve fllleil It full of thought of fury
ami killing and massacre"
"Why. no." said Itamsey. "It was
those I Hitch did that to us; and. be
side, ftiere'i more to It than you
"No. there Isn't." she Interrupted.
"It s Just the old brutal spirit that na
tions Inherit from the time they were
oijy tribe; It's Ihe tribe spirit, and
an eye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth. It's those thing and the love
of fighting men have always loved
to fight. Civilization hasn't taken It
out of them; men still have the brute
In them that loves to fight !"
"I don't think so," said linmsey.
"American don't love to fight; I don't
know about other countries, but we
don't. Of course here and there.
there's some fellow that like t hunt
around for scraps, but I never raw
more than three or four In my life Mint
iided that way. Of course a football
team often has a scrapper or two on
it. but that's different."
"No," she saltl. "I think you all
really love to fight."
Hiiniscy wa roused to become argu
mentative. "I don't see where you get
the Idea. Colhurn Isn't that way. and
back at schoij there wasn't a single
boy that was anything like that."
"What !" She stopped, and turned
suddenly to face him.
"What's the matter?" he said, stop
ping, ton. Something he said had
startled her, evidently.
"How can you say such a thing?"
-he cried. "You love to tight !"
"Me?"
"You do! You love fighting. Tou
ilways have loved fighting."
He was ilumfoumled. "Why, I never
!iad a fight in my life!"
She cried out In protest of such pre-
arlcatlon.
"Well, I never did," he Insisted,
mildly.
"Why. you hail a fight about me!"
"No, I didn't."
"With Wesley Bender!"
Ilamsey chuckled. "That wasn't a
fight !"
"It wasn't?"
"Nothing like one. We were Just
gnyln him about about gettln" slicked
np, kind of, because he sat In front of
you; and lie hit me with his hook (trap
and I chased him off. Gracious, no;
that wasn't a fight !"
"But you fought Linskl only last
fall."
Ramsey chuckled again. That
wasn't even as much like a fight at the
one with Wesley. I Just told thl
I.I n ski I was coin' to give hi in a punch
In the sn I just told him to look
out because I waa goln' to hit him, and
then I did It. and waited to see if he
wanted to do anything about It, and he
didn't That's all there was to It, and
It wasn't shy more like fighting than
than feeding chickens Is."
She laughed dolefully. "It seem
to me rather more like it than that I"
"Well. It wasn't."
They had begun to walk on again,
and Itamsey waa aware that they had
passed the "frat house," where his
dinner was probably growing cold. He
was aware of this, but not sharply or
Insistently. Curiously enough, he did
not think about It. He had begun to
find something pleasant In the odd In
terview, and in walking beside a girl.
even though the girl win oura locum.
1 He
tnuile no attempt to account to
hliuxclf fornnything so pecullur..
(To be continued)
Htr New Hat.
Till That new bonnet of Margarefg
I very fetching.
I'hll-Yes. I understand w hen friend
husband saw It he fetched a lot of
language.
Security.
Tli you lend that forgetful friend
of our the hook he asked for?"
"Ye, but I tmik care to borrow hi
umbrella the same day."
Man's Salvation.
"Now they are advocating a fixed
pay for married women."
"That will Interest husband wh
band over their entire salaries."
WILL BE CHECK
e;
FRIENDS OF BUDGET SYSTEM
CONFIDENT OF ITS MEET
ING APPROVAL.
SCHEME NOT WORKED OUT
Idea, to Put It Simply, I to Inject
"Mors Business Into Government"
Women' Club to Hav Hsadquar
ttrs in Capital.
By EDWARD B. CLARK
Washington. After w ailing for a
year, Ihe senate lias finally taken
Steps to adjust it legislative function
to lite budget sysieiu. It lias changed
its rules, so that nil appropriiit ion I i I it-
will hereafter be bundled by one com
miltee, the committee on npproprin
tlons.
In Ibe past, seven of the big annual
supply bills have hcn considered b
other committees. The post olllce bill
has been handled bv the post olllcl
committee; Hie nrmy bill, by the lulli
tnry affairs committee; tlie navy bill
by the naval ulTairs committee; the
agricultural bill, by the committee on
agriculture; the river ami harbors
bill, by the committee on commerce
the diplomatic and consular hill, by
the foreign relations committee, am
the Indian appropriation hill, hy tht
committee on Indian affairs.
The house, In which the appropria
Hon hills always originate, wn fortx-d
to act earlier than the senate, anil
adopted a plan for a single enlarged
appropriations committee. Further
a plan was worked out under which
the appropriation bill were entirely
rearranged, with different grouping ol
Items and different titles.
Idea New in This Country.
The whole question of the budget
system Is new yet. The system is
a tremendous effort to Improve the or
ganization of the government and to
group Itx activities in such a way that
the public at large can see them am)
the average citizen may know what
his government is doing with the
money it takes from hi in In taxes.
The 1'resldont, when he came Into
office, pleinltxl for more business In
government. The budget system Is
one of the means undertaken to bring
this nhout. In the business world
the president of a corporation and gen
eral managers ure the executives. They
propose lines of policy to the board of
director involving various exjiendl
tures. The board of direr-tors, who
represent the slts-kholders of the cor
Hiratlon. pass upon these proxisals.
Itouglily speaking, the President of
the I'nited States and his cabinet may
be considered the executives of the
country, the congress may be consid
ered the hoard of directors and the
people are the stockholder of the gov
ernment. The executive submits, with
the assistance of bis cabinet and the
bureau of the budget, the estimates of
what Is needed for the government
to the congress) or hoard of directors,
who In turn pass upon these matters
for the people or stockholders of the
government. Hut congress reserves
to Itself the right to cut down or add
to these estimates na It deem wise,
The suggestion was made that In
the process of evolution of the budget
system there shall eventually be
formed a Joint congressional budget
committee. This Joint committee's
duties would be to canvass both the
estimates of the revenue for the en
suing fiscal year and the estimates
submitted by the executive of expendi
tures for the government, and then
determine what the total amount of
the expenditures for that year should
be, and allocate a maximum to be ex
pended by the various branches of
the government, as, for Instance, the
army, the navy, the Pepartment of Ag
rlculture, etc. Then only by a sus
pension nf the rules of the house and
venule would It be possible to exceed
this uinoiint. Such a plan, they hold,
would still further tend to put more
"business in the government."
Women to Have Headquarters.
The ex'ctatbMi of the tleneral
Federation of Women's Club to
establish a sTinanent clubhouse In
Washington Is an evidence of the
Intentlou of this organization of
2,U,U women to wutcu the work of
congress and the national government
The house of widt h the general fed
eratlon la taking posscssum la at No.
1734 N street, N. W'., Washington, In
the Immediate vicinity of the National
Education building, the National (ico-
gruphlc sis let y, and several embassies.
A group of member of the club
who were interested loaned ILHI.KIO for
the first Hiymeiit on the house, and
the federation Is aiming to ruiso f lmi,.
POO to cover the purchase prlie of $70,
um umt a maintenance fund of f.'Ui.issi.
It I expected that the biennial con
vention of the fiileraiion at Chautau
qua, N. Y., from June '.'1 to 30, will
give great liiix'tus to the undertaking.
Once Horn of General Miles.
The house was built hy Ueu. Nelson
A. Ml lex. At either side of the en
trance ure tilticcx, to which I ho legis
lative, research ui.d distribution head
quarters of the organization, now In
the Maryland building, are to be
moved. Pack of the office are the
kitchens, paiiiry und hcaduurters for
the house kcc'r. The second Moor lina
a music room suitable for au audlititv
llf '.I" ' IXTSOIIS. Till 0M?ll UMIII a
tllixl ixiiiservalory which in turn hxids
by steps inio formal garden. There
Is a white paneled dining room, a re
ivplioti room wlih a large llrepla.-o, a
library ami ifoot lounge. On Ul
(PE1IUP.ES
iiiier floors are Id bedrooms, sis hatha
I a large studio rami, which will ba
at the tlispo.aj of visiting club women
from tlii hihI niher countries.
Mr. Thomas IJ. Winter of Mlnncar
oils, president of the federation, I
chairman of the headipinrtcr cotn-
mlitee, and the other members are
Mr. W. M. Jennings. I lorlda ; Mrs. J.
II. Scln riiierborn, New Jersey ; Mrs.
Kobert J. r.uriletl, California; Mrs. J.
W. Wutzek, Iowa; Mrs. tleorge Mlnot
linker, MilssHcliusott ; Mis r'lorenc
IHbert, I'l iiiisylvat.ln ; Miss Helen N'or
rls Cumiiilhgs, Virginia; Mrs. Kugens
Law son, iklnlioiiiH ; Mrs. Wallace T.
I'erbiiin, .Molilalia; Mrs. ('. f. Saun
ders. Mississippi, and Miss M. I. Milan
Williamson, liistrb't of Columbia.
Move for Tourists' Camp.
Make the "tin-can lourlxis' camp"
in Washington a model for the
entire ciniiiiry, one which will at
tract here guest from nil over the
I mtoil States and bring to Washing
loll stores a very couxticraile amount
of cash trade. That is what l.leut.
Col. Clarence A. Sherrlll. the I'resl
deiil's persoi.al nil and ollleer in
charge or buildings mid grounds, aim
to tin. He bus been assured of the
co-operation of bsal business men,
handed into three trade organization,
alul he Ix now socking the co-operation
uf congress. He has asked con
gress for po for the maintenance
of Ibe tourists' camp In Knst Potomac
park, and Ibis amount was Included
by the senate In the IHsirlct Apprirprl
atloii hill which has Just passed the
senate nnd i.x now before the house
awultlng approval of Ihe senate amend
in. nis. Including the tourists' camp
item.
Colonel Sherrlll ha no more staunch
supporter any where among the uusi
ness men of the national capital In
this project tliiin ha been found In
Ihe person f Kcpivseiitiillve Krniik
W. Moiitlcll of Wyoming, house lead
er, who ha taken the Initiative In
urging thai the local camp should be
made a model.
Anil Hons.' Lender Moiitlcll speaks
with authority on what a properly
conducted tourists' ciuup means to
any city, because buck In hi home
state they have some famous camps
at Sheridan, Casper tttul Therinopolis,
picture ami data about which he
has laid before Colonel Sherrlll, with
letters from the local chambers of com
merce telling how these camps have
benefited the communities.
Wyoming Town Set Example.
For example. Mr. Moiitlcll has sub
mitted a report from W. If. Klsber,
secretary of Hie Sheridan Commercial
club, which suites that last year the
tourists spent .yi.i.taai in uiai iou.
These tourist came from forty states
f the I'nioii nml from Cauadu. More
than lo,""! tourist registered in me
one season, representing ":U1 towns.
Itepreseiilntlvc .Moutlell emphuslzes
what Sheridan has done to attract
these iM'ople. The tourists' camp Is
located In Pioneer park, which covers
forty acres and is only five block
from the main business district. A
mountain stream flow through the
pHrk, the grounds are well taken care
f, there are numerous nower oeua.
plenty of shade, exrviieiit lawn, a
hiintlstand with weekly band concerts.
suing for children, wailing and awlro
inlng pools, tennis courts and the larg
est zoo in the state.
The tourists' camp at Sheridan la
provided with a neut bungalow ahel
ter which cost IliNH) and was paid
for bv the Sheridan Commercial club.
Thl building is 'J by 3'J feet, and haa
. .... l I ...... .n
a large mren aim a ionuu ,
room, which Is used for visiting, regis
tration of tourists and a a writing
riMHii. Hie micneii is o oy i i-",
equipped with running water, sink.
laundry tub, eight ga piutes ami m
floor Is covered with linoleum. The)
building bus two toilets, tuialorn In ev
ery reiect ami with outside en
trances. Till bungalow Is lighted by
electricity and Is plastered and at
tractively finished w ithin and without,
Free telephone service Is furnished.
Members of the Commercial club
greet every visitor. The city Installed
the water and sewerage, but the club
wired the building The light and wa
ter bill Is tuken care of each year by
the city. Crtts for cooking Is furnished
free by the club. More than seventy
five cur have been parked at one tlm
In this ramp.
Works Out Well Financially.
Rending matter and other Informa
tion of value to tourists I provided In
the bungalow. Including an alphabet
ical Hut of the business house which
help to nialntalu the camp. "We nnd
that the tourists make a special effort
to spend their money with these)
flruis." the secretary writes to Repre
sentative Moutlell. and he add: "W
do not allow any soliciting by our mem
bers for business purses."
Plans Bureau of Recreation.
Cn-ulloii of a new federal bureau Ot
I
recreation to make belter and huppler
all the workers of the country and to
absorb more quickly Into American
life the Immigrants coining to these)
Hhorvs for saiiciuury and opportunity
Is ttdvisaled by James J. Havls, secre
tary of lulmr.
This bureau of rix reutlon would be
part of a broader system of education
under a elf siiiK.rtlng Ifpurtment of
Ijibor, he says, and would lu fati be
a great direct saving to Hie fixlernl
treasury, because It would win the
alien among u t an understanding
of ami a part lu American Ideals and
Institution before the reds, the an
urdilst and the seditious agitators
could fester among them.
Not only for the newcomer among
us, but for the old residents a'so--for
all Americans- lo bring them aJI
Into clox-r co-openill.in with Hie spirit
of this self-government, Six-rctary
Huvis Ix going to ask congress to give
him authority to work out his new
bleu.
i.

The citizen. [volume], March 30, 1922, Page Page Three, Image 3
About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

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The citizen. [volume], March 30, 1922, Page Page Three, Image 3 About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

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The citizen. [volume], March 30, 1922, Page Page Three, Image 3
About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958