davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

of hygienic instruction. for art ex-
hibitions, for moving pictures. for
dancing, for dramatics and for pa
gentry. and for all sorts of commu-
nifty uses during vacation time.
To do all this schools must be
built with a view to a wider service
for tho community, he asserted.
He would have schools squipped
with bowling alleys. gymnasiums.
and halls for moving picture e&hi-
bitions. The moving pictures, MIR.
Call characterizes as "the greatest
labor saving device since the print
ing press"
washington is handicapped by
the policy Of constructing small
school buildings" he stated. Il
believe that policy to be a mistaken
one. Before long the Capital must
construct many new buildings for
schools purposes. and then this
mistaken policy should be abandon
ed Instead of the present small
buildings there should be construct
ed (at only slightly increased cost
large plants which would provide
for these general activities. as well
as for the actual school sessions.
Favors Social Engineer.
By way Of centralizing these ac-
tivities. every city should have a
social engineer, Mr.. Call believes as
is now the practice in Berkeley.
Cal. He should be given the nee
essary assistants. and the position
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
ALLOWS 100000 TO
CATCH TAX DODGERS
House Adopts Senate Amend
ment After Furious Partisan
Debate.

Income tax dodgers had better watch
out. following the approval by che
House of a Senate amendment in the
legislative appropriation bill. to increase
the allowance for collecting the new
tax.
The Senate boosted the House appro-
priation from 100000 70 N.O0o0, and.
after a furious partisan debate yester-
day afternoon, the House agreed to tho
increase. Mr.. Underwood. the majority
leader. explained that most Of the addi-
tional 500. 600 is to be used IN detecting
tax dodgers.
Congressman Underwood and Mr..
Payne, veteran political enemies but
good personal friends. staged a lively
political battle OF words on the ques-
ton Of the tariff law AMI the income
tax Mr.. Payne was pessimistic about
the entire proposition. averring that the
whole Democratic scheme was a failure,
and that there's liable to be a Treasury
deficit most any old time. He asserted
business needed a rest, instead OF more
Democratic legislation. Mr.. Under
wood, of course. challenged all prophe-
cies of a deficit. and had rows Of figures
to show that everything is running
smoothly.
Mr.. Mondell, Republican. said that
the ClafIn failure rs but the fore
runner OF other dismal failures Under
Democratic rule and Mr.. Rainey,
Democrat. denounced Republican Ca
lamity howlers," and said they were
guilty Of utterances which were 'almost
reasonable"
The entire debate was OF the rapid
fire order, and reminded the House OF
. h1 nIH "
was under discussion. and there were
shouts OF progress and prosperity on
one side Of the aisle and woe and ruin
on the other. Much campaign material
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Lodge. No. :: Lafayette.
No. 10. and Stansbury, No. -. business and
initiation, Amas Temple. Mystic Shrine.
Knights OF Pythias-Equal Lodge No. Il Tnd
Century. No. 30.
Odd Fellows-Union Lodge. No. II; Covenant,
No. S: Beacon, No. Is. and Langdon. No.
Tent. No. Il, Mt. ver-
non. No. 3. and Anacostia, No. -
Weekly meeting Central Labor Union, Typo
graphical Temple, O'Clock.
TUESDAY
evening:
and Select Masters-waAh-
ington Council. No. !. business and degree
Knights OF PythIas-webster Lodge. No. I.
Capital, No. -. and Myrtle. No. 5 business.
Odd Fellows-washington Lodge. No. 8 and
Golden Rule. No. q. election: Amity, No.
q. degree and election.
Maccabees-Brightwood Tent. No. 5. Macca-
bee Hail. Brightwood: Metropolitan. No. II.
hall Fifth and streets northwest.
WEDNESDAY.
misunderstanding gton Centennials Lodge. No.
IA, E A. Osiris. No. 2s. NJ. NJ: King Solo
mon. No. 81. f. A.; East Gate. No. "a. F. C..
Royal Arch Chapter-Columbia, No. 1; Bright
wood, No O.
knight Templar Commandery-Potomac. No.
Eastern Star Chapters-Areme. No. 10. called
OF.
knights of Pythias-Mt Vernon Lodge, No.
8, and Union No. %. business
Pythian Sisters-Friendship Temple. No. o.
installation.
Odd Fellows-Eastern Lodge. No. Z. and Har-
mony, No. Q. joint installation. Friend
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Congressman Helgesen
Favors Woman Suffrage

Assurance that he was heartily in
favor of woman suffrage and would en-
deavor to win his State over to the
cause" was given members Of the
Federal Suffrage Association by Con-
gressman Helgesen Of North Dakota at
their picnic Yesterday at Great Falls
Mr. HelgeSen was the princiDal
speaker. emphaticaIlv committing him
self TO the cause of votes for women
He said the moral standards and c0ndi-
tions have been greatly improved in
states where women ha,e been given
the vote.
Mrs Clara Bewick Colby. correspond
ing secretary Of the association. out
lined the plans of the organization. say
ing II favored nation-wid" vote for
women and advocated an amendment
to the Constitution to bring this about.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
tospftal Managers Ask
Staff Doctor to Resign

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 2s.-The
oard of managers of the Emergency
ospital. it is learned today requested
e resignation from the medical staff
Z the institution. of DR.. Louis 3. Henk-
= jr.. OF Annapolis, about two weeks
20.
The request, it is said, is based upon
alleged connection with the sale
questions to certain candidates who
ok the State medical examinations in
~. when he was a member Of the
-' ate board Of examiners
The hospital managers took the mat
= up soon after the disclosures were
ade and il was decided to ask for
resignation until an Investigation
e the charges proved or disproved-
Dr.. Henkel has asked for an inves-
cation of the charges against him.
ONE time ago he denied the Truth of
= allegations saying that he had only
Tuizzed" some OF the medical candi-
.zteS
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
HYATTSVILLE.

The teachers OF this county are Gag
,riy looking forward to the forty-sev-
G 9TH annual meeting of the MaryIaud
state Teachers Association. wh:h will
o. held in Ocean City. Md, E-EinnIns
tomorrow 1t is expected that nearly
I.IW teacher will attend the sessions.
i.I,d,InE Sasscer. superintendent OF
schools of this county. is chairman of
the department of rural education. This
dcnartment will be addressed by I'r.
Harry !. Patterson. president OF the
Maryland Agricultural college: Prof.
II s PIrd of the Tome school TO- boys.
DIR Earry HAYWARD OF the Delaware
College experimental station. and supt.
McVey of Cecil county.
John Fusco. a fruit dealer, yes.'-Lay
suffered a broken shoulder ana arm IN
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Funerals

Mrs Myra Ann Bright. tomorrow
afternoon. o'clock.
Mrs. Bridget Conncll. from family
residence. 1915 First street northwest,
tomorrow, $50 a. m, thence to st. Mar
tins Church. A. M: interment, Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Paul Duff CouTor. from family resi-
dence. 1915 Quincy street. Brookland.
tomorrow. 1890 a. m; interment. Glen
wood Cemetery.
Michael \. Heidierman. st. Vincent
de Paul Church. tomorrow; lntcTment.
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Levi NJ. Hummer. from Bethel Bap-
tist Church. p. m. today.
Mrs. Rosena Hamblin. from Gier's
chapel, tomorrow, 2:30 p. m.
Samuel c. Palmer. interment at Oak
Hill Cemetery, tomorrow, II a. IN.
Henry Hurd Roberts. from Trinity
Church, takoma, tomorrow. 2:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Colonial Beach Opens; -.
St. Johns Carries Crowd

with the . 80 o'clock trip of the st.
'etns, which carried a large number
Yesterday, Colonial Beach had its formal
peuing for the sea son. Daily boat SER
vice on the steamer St Johns from the
seventh street wharf, except MONDAYS,
has been arranged with the Saturday
trip at 2 40 o'clock.
The regular Monday evening forty
mile moonlight trips will be made. tie
ST. Johns leaving her wharf at o'clock
and returning at about II p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
He Wanted to Be There.

Tony came over from the old country
and obtained employment In Amerfcs
as q section hand. Some time after
ward he went to his foreman and said
Boss, I like haf vacation"
why, TonJ. you don't need q va
cation" answered the boss.
Yes, boss. I ike haf vacation. 70
peated Tony.
What do you want with a vacationi
II I give 1t to you. Tony. you will Sc
over to the old country, blow all youi
money and then come back broke. Yot
had better stay here"
II like haf vacation. boss" stoltdlJ
repeated Tony. I'm going to get mar
ried. and I'd kinda like to be there."-
Evcrybody's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
The Minister Was Puzzled

time ago in a little country church In
Georgia when the minister said in
solemn tone: wilt thou have this man
to be thy welded husband instead Of
the woman answering for herself a
gruff mans voice answered:
Il will"
The minister looked up very much
perplexed, and paused. He repeated the
sentence. and again the same gruff
voice answered: 'T will
Again the minister looked up sur
prised not knowing what to make Of
It. when one OF the groomsmen at the
end Of the row said:
she Is deaf. I am answering for
her."-Lippincotts.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

should correspond to that Of tho city
engineer.
Thee suggestions are not more
theories. but are the outgrowths Of
definite experiences in various parts
of the country he stated. The
New York plan of adult education
through public lectures has reveal
ed the fact that instruction may be
more popular than entertainment"
Mr.. Call also cited the examsie
of Cleveland, with It's cooperation
between parents and teachers. OF
Newark. n. j.. where vacation plaT-
grounds have been developed. and
of the Rochester, y. Y, civic and
social center activities.
81 believe that the following ac-
tivities may be. and probably ought
to be features OF ever city school
system. An environment of simple
rooms. gymnasium classes, a moth
er's room for instruction in the care
of children, folk dancing classes,
musical organizations, bowling al
leys, hand ball courts. cooking
classes. sewing classes, athletics,
baths. mems clubs. lectures and NOV
ing pictures.
"Of course, the schools can not
leave out Of account the essential
Importance Of organized athletics.
not only In high schools, but In
grammar schools. Organized atb-
letics rest upon the three PROPOSE
tions that play is biological neces-
sity. that play Is education and that
play. necessarily, Is a school respon-
sibility.
The problem Of leisure interests
athletic club, art, travel, political,
social-necessitates a thorough and
wider use Of the school plant. Play
may be most effectively used 10 mo-
tivize the work interests Of the
school. Indeed. II is these play in
terests which constitute the real
basis for the increasing demand for
a shorter work day, a weekly half
holiday, better use OF the Sabbath
and a wider use Of the school
nlant"
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Recover Garrett Lads
Body in Eastern Branch

Police Of the harbor precinct, this
morning recovered the body of -four
.een-year-oId Lee Garrett. son of Sam
lei Garrett, a guard at the District
rn. who was drowned while swirl-
ming in the Eastern branch yesterday.
Tho harhcr police dragged until late
ast rIrId " thout In llns the J,':y.
-acir efforts met with SUCCESS stTtly
ufl.r they resun'"i dragging this morn
~ lie current nav mr. :snGN',l ihv
a., Uaen boy some yards from whrIS
IT, went 10 his Il a 4.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
ROCKVILLE.

Kensinston 10 planning to celebrate
the Fourth OF July IN an elaborate
manner. The Chamber OF Commerce Is
in charge Of the arrangements. The
celebration will commence early in tho
afternoon. Tho program includes a
baseball game between the team repre-
senting Company K, of Silver Spring.
and the Kensington team; athletic
sports. music by a chorus OF forty
voices, an address by Senator Blair
Lee. the reading of the Declaration Of
Independence and fireworks. A brass
band will play.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Jerseymen Have Picnic.

At the New Jerseg Soc!ety'a picnic
yesterday at Great Falls there were
over $50 in attendance. Refreshments
were served and addresses We're made
by DR.. A. Carmsn. of the Pension
Bureau, and j: J. keenan,, president
II tbs societx.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Urges Candor With Children.

The great demand seems 20 be for
candor and common honesty between
those responsible for the education
of the child and the children them
selves. Things should BE- called by
their real names and questions
should be answered as they arise.
The need is for parental love. in
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
ANACOSTIA.

Under the auspices of the Anaeostia
Fedel a ton for Social Service 4 series
Of temperance mass meetings are
being arranged for the week July l"
to July 19. The meetings will be held
in a tent on the vacant property in u
street near Nichols avenue. Among
the speakers will be Andrew Wilson,
preside mt Of the District OF Columbia
Anti-Saloon League: "a =. D'nwiddic:
national legislative superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League. the HcE. e:
r. SraIding. Senator Jones of Wash
ingtCn. and the Rev. l.. Morgan Cham
berS.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Miss Ida S. Dove has been appointed
to represent the Montgomery County
Chapter OF the Daughters of 1872 on
the committee in charge of the Star
Spangled Banner celebration at Balu-
more.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
By J. R. HILDEBRAND.


About the only place city boys
and girls can mingle now is in the
parks. That is why better trysting
place is needed. and the school af-
fords the ideal place for such a pur-
pose
In other words. II you wish to put
IL in that way. Arthur Deerin Call,
executive director of the American
Peace Society. and former superin-
tendent of schools OF Hartford.
Conn. believed the public school
should furnish ample "courting'' IA
cilities for the young
"A home. long considered the
proper place for this most import
ant OF human industries" as he
terms II. does not afford a chance
for wide acquaintanceship in a large
city. The church, necessarily. Is
limited 10 persons OF the same sect
or denomination.
But the school, he explained,
is an ideal democratic institution,
and ii can be made more so. There
boys and girls of all social strata.
and of all sects, meet on a common
footing 1t is there the boy and the
girl form lasting friendships. It is
there that they meet with the widest
circle of acQuaintances.
Schools Face New Duty.
Therefore the school offers an op-
portunity for the greater coming
ling Of the sexes under free. attrac-
tive and wholesome conditions.
y h.
ject. and they have provided for
every other relationship OF life.
There is no reason why they should
not take a hand in the preparation
for the most important and most
sacr,sl human relationship. BY so
do'nf they would be performing
constructive work as well as eXer-
cising a preventive influence against
the evils Of unsupervised meetings
and promiscuous acquaintances.
Into this project fits naturally the
question of teaching Of sex hygiene.
In this field. Mr.. Call believes. the
education shobid begin with Ehe
parents, rather than with the chill
dren.
Parents first must get a right and
proper idea of the sex relationship.
Then the person best fitted TO tell
girl about the matter will be her
mother. and the person best fitted 10
guide 4 boy will be his father. The
father and the mother are the ma
tural instructors in such subjects.
But they must be careful that they
have a proper viewpoint and a sense
of proportion which will fit them to
impart high ideals.
Sex impulses begin earlier than
is commonly supposed. Ignorance
Of sex facts by children Is probably
over-estimated. A child's inquis!tive-
ness about sex begins early. Igno-
rant innocence has been found to be
dangerous and destructive, especial
ly I'm the case of women and chill
dren. In Ue profound proESems
connected with this great fact of
life tie laws and the police seem
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Miss Elizabeth Hans and Stanley
Smallwood. both Of Warrenton, Va.
were married yesterday by the Rev.
Samuel r. White.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

sight and finer mutal confidence.
The main duty lies with the par
ents. who should be bright. frank.
brave. perfectly natural and genuine
" modest.
But all this Is only one phase
Of the usefulness of the public
schools as social centers. in Mr..
Calls opinion. He would have them
open night and day for the discus
sion of political topics, for read
ing rooms and reference libraries,
for health headquarters and places
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
DRYS" NEGLECT TO
VISIT ALEXANDRIA
rohibition Forces Omit City
in Canvass With Petition to
Governor.

ALEXANDRIA, June 2s.-Alexandria
! as been omitted by the ''drys" in the
Hlpaign to secure signatures 10 the
tttion asking the governor TO call an
G cuon on September IL to vote on
tate-wide prohibition.
For the first time in its historic past,
ere will be services tonight in the yard
t-en placed under the trees on the
e st side of the parish hall. and a tenn
r rary altar erected. The Rev William
J Morton has arranged a special SER
Y &c. The vested choir will sing familiar
+ mns and the sermon will be limited to
ten minutes.
Selly's army of the unemployed. en-
c mped on the Potomac. north of the
city limits. is preparing today for
Is trip to Washington, Tuescay to
resent a petition TO Congress asking
ects TO meet General Coxey. ot
ohio. here tomorrow to arrange for
The reception in Washington.
Inmates of the Childre,' Home will
- the guests of the Eagles on an
day.
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher has called
on the police to prohibit fireworks
within the city limits on July The
! -inCipal public celebration e The
Cly will be the festival 1T Luna Farl;
fDr the benefit of the Alexandria Hos
Jitsl. The mana cement has Offered
rizes of $50 in gold
The cases of Fred Reh, Harry
J ampton- and Leslie Irwin, all of
sshington, charged with shooting
: ggie Jeerson. colored. will be tried
J fore the corporation court on Tues
cay.
F1sns are being formulated for the
{ ~ganization Of A mothers auxiliary
O. Boy Scouts. Troop No. ,.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

At the annual election of officers OF
the Bethesda woman's Club. held at
the home of Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor.
the following were chosen: President,
Mrs Enoch G. Johnson: fist vice
president. Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor:
second vice president. Mrs. Charles F.
Dickens: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
G r Anderson: recording secretary.
Mrs Edmund Ellis: treasurer. Mrs.
Morris l.. Croxall: historian. Mrs. Rich
ard G. Drum-Hunt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Longnecker, of
ST. Louis. have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ. Heagy
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Miss Mary Welsh is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guion Miller, at
Easton.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Larkins and
daughter. Miss Phyllis. OF Detroit. are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Humphrey.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
J. Hutton, brother-ln-law and sister OF
the bride, near Brookeville. Miss Nellie
Josephine Miller, daughter OF Mrs Seth
W. Griffith. of Brookeville, and Ernest
Virgins. of Washington. were married
last evening.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Mrs. W. IL Martin and her Two
daughters have gone TO Maryland TO
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R. Campbell.
of Mt. View place. celebrated their
twentieth wedding anniversary Yes-
terday. and last evening a larse mum,
ber of relatives and friends gathered
at th"i- home to offer bes: wishes.
The Juno meeting of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association will be held
tornorro :. evening in the Baptist church
municiral ownership OF the street rail-
roads 10 the District Will probably be
given further consideration.
A large delegation Of citizens repre-
senrin@ this section of the District and
nearby Maryland visited the Capitol
yestcr"1v for an interview With Senator
Frank ~ smith of Maryland. chairman
OF the Senate District Committee. re
gardi~- the improvement OF Pennsylva-
ria avenue between the bridge and the
District line. The delegation was hncd-
ed bv E!Ward Diehl, Otto Pumphrcy.
Scott Armstrong. r. Clinton Prathcr.
and RoHert +. bradbury.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Suit and fam
ily of shannon place. left yesterday in
a launch for Colonial Beach. Va, where
they w:l pass the summer.
The Rev. J. D. Ryerson, rector OF ST.
Barnabas Episcopal Church at OIon
Hill. Md, is spending the summer
abroad.
The Sunday school department OF st.
Barnabas Church will have its annual
outing at Chesapeake Beach on July %.
Mrs. w. A. Williamson. OF L street.
has gone to visit her daughter. Mrs.
John +. Fort, at Laytonsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Andcostia, Hyattsville,
Rockville

attempting to prevent his horse from
running away. At one of the railroad
crossings. the animal became frighten-
ei and attempted to dash into the
crossing gates. Fusco jumped from
the wagon to hold its head but was
krccked down and run over.
Tho Misses Mary and Sue Waters. Of
Goshen, are spending several weeks
with their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w Dosey, of Franklin avenue ex-
tended.
R. w. Thompson. chairman Of the
Royal Indemnity Company. of England.
has been visiting his cousin, DR.. J. \.
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

practically powerless. There has
been little advance in the solution of
the problem in 5000 years.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

The Rev. J. D. Ryerson. rector Of st.
Barnabas Episcopal Church at OIon
Hill. Md. is spending the summer
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Inmates of the Childre' 3 Home will
: the guests of the Eagles or an
: Ecursicn TO Marshall Hall on Tues
Gay
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Mrs. ". II. Martin and her two
daughters have gone TO Maryland TO
ViSit
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

MIR and Mrs. Everett Suit and fam
lily, of Shannon place. left yesterday in
a launch for Colonial Beach. Va, where
they WI pass the summer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

The Sunday school department OF st.
Barnabas Church will have its annual
outing at Chesapeake Beach on July %.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Educator Says Community
Must Take Over Task of
Providing Places Where
Young May Meet.
Would Enable Them to Form
Wide Circle of Acquaintance
That Would Be Under Whole
some Supervision.

"Courting," which he terms "the
most important of human indus
trieS," is being crowded out of the
home and the church into parks,
resorts, and other unwholesome en-
pHoHments, by the pressure of our
city life, asserts Arthur Deerin
Call.
The school is the normal trySting
place of our time, in the opinion of
this educational expert. But that
is only one phase of the wider use
of school plants that he urges.
Baths, moping pictures, lectures,
domestic science classes, and doz-
ems of other needful actipities
should be centered in the school,
he holds.
To that end schools should be
built to provide for these larger
needs, Mr.. Call asserts, and a social
engineer should be provided by the
city to supervise them.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Mrs. w. A. Williamson. OF L street,
has gone to visit her daughter. Mrs.
John E Fort, at Laytonsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Plsns are being formulated for the
{ ganization Of a mothers auxiliary
O. Boy Scouts. Troop No. ,.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Odd Fellow-Patriarchs Militant. Cantc
Washington. No. 1. regular cantonment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
NEEDED SUPPORT

When a certain darkey of Mobile,
Ala, announced his engagement to
the dusky one of his choice the con-
gratulations that were showered up
on him included a note of wonder.
"Joe," said one Of these friends, 81
shore is surprised! Veal never
thought you'd speak up. It's going
on two years since you begun to fool
around Miss Violet"
Oats true" said Joe, ''but de fact
is, old man, didn't lose my job until
last night. fudge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
NOT TO BE TRUSTED,

What's youTs?"
Coffee and rolls, my girl"
One of those iron-heaVy, quarter
inch-thick mugs of coffee was push
ed over the counter. The fastidious
person seemed dazed. He loked un-
der the mug and over it.
"But where is the saucer?" he in
quired.
1--WE don't give no saucers here.
If we did some low-brow'd come pilin'
in an drink out Of his saucer, an
we'd lose a lot of our SWEETEST trade"