davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
C0L0RED CHILDREN'S TEETH
TO BE PUT IN ORDER>FREE

A public school dental clinic for the
colored children of Washington has
just been opened in the NJ street high
school, NJ street, between New Jersey
avenue ana First street northwest.
The clinic will be free to all colored
children having engagements made
for them by their parents. Treat
ment will be administered from 0 to
o'clock on week days, and from o
to II o'clock on Saturdays. The dem
lists in charge are DR.. J. Arthur Fray
and DR.. Adolphus Walton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
SHERIFF AMBUSHED;
RUM men BLAMED

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 15.-Awakened
from his sleep and lured outside his
home on the pretext that a rope was
needed with which to tow an automo-
bile. Dean Trabbic, deputy sheriff of
Erie, Mich, was shot and killed from
ambuscade by four men at an early
hour this morning.
Toledo rum runners are suspected,
although the authorities have no clues
other than the fragmentary descrip-
tions furnished by Mrs. Trabbic, who
witnessed the murder from an up
stairs window OF her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
U. S. SHOE FIRMS
INVADE GERMANY

BERLIN. Aug. 15-Boston and
Philadelphia shoe companies were re-
ported today to be seeking alliances
with German houses. hoping to find
a big field in central Europe.
Efforts are being made to rent
stores for independent branch houses,
but most OF the American concerns
plan to use existing establishments
as middlemen. The German shoe fac
tories are planning to obtain leather
from the East
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
U. S. TO RETAIN
ALL BIG SHIPS

Judge John Barton Payne, newly
elected chairman OF the United States
Shipping Board, yesterday said the
board would continue its policy Of
selling ships other than the i'm
portant" ones until stopped by the
President or by Congress.
Judge Payne used the term ''im-
portant" to define the more desirable
ships of larger tonnage with which
the Shipping Board intends to form
it's balanced feet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
MUSICALE TONIGHT BY
Y. w. C. A. BUSINESS COUNCIL

The business women's council of the
Young WOmen's Christian Associa-
ton, which meets at the Church OF
the Covenant, will hold a musicale
this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Miss Kathleen McNair, Of Detroit,
an understudy of FRITZ Scheff, will
sing. accompanied by Mrs. Iseral.
Victor Kerney, concert player, will
render selections on the mandolin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
AVIATOR WITH PASSENGER
SETS 30,0o0-F00T RECORD

PARIS. Aug. ia new worlds
altitude record OF $4,000 feet is said
to have been established for an air
plane with passenger, by Lieutenant
Weiss, pilot and Mechanician Begue.
According to the newspaper Auto,
the flight, which took fifty-two MIN
utes, was made at ViIlacoublay, near
here. The aviators' Instruments
showed that they experienced a tenn
perature of more than % degrees
Fahrenheit below zero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
ITALIAN DIRlGIBLE TO
FLY HERE NEXT WEEK

Washington next week win have
the chance to see what Italian airmen
can do with lighter-than-air machines,
il was announced, when Lieut.. Angelo
Varoli Piazza. Of the royal italian
navy, will make demonstrations.
Lieut.. Piazza has brought with him
from Italy a dirigible of the 'O-9''
type, with which he intends to ny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
ATLANTA MAN COUNSEL
FOR R. R. ADMINISTRATION

That z. Marvin Underwood. OF At
Ianta, win succeed John Barton Payne
as general counsel for the Railroad
Administration was announced yes.
terdaY by Director General Hines.
Judge Payne, however, will con-
tinue to act as special counsel for
the Railroad Administration. al
though he Is now chairman OF the
shipping Board Mr.. Underwood Is
well known in Southern legal circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
A CAT AND DOG FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-two cats and
a dog broke up a real estate business
and led to a suit and counter suit for
$4,000 each between Mrs. Sarah
Lodewick and Esther Schultz, neigh
bors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
PASTOR DIES IN STORM.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.-Battling
his way through the storm to meet
his wife, the Rev. William Q. Bennett
was stricken with heart disease and
died near his summer cottage at
Perkasie Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-15
DOLL BABY
SUES AS HER
DREAM ENDS

NEW YORK. Aug. i5.-Her dream
"A mansion in Arizona. fabulous
wealth. and the leisure Of q Million
aires wife.
Her awakenlng--A letter asking
for the return OF the ring and the
picture Of their future home.
Mrs. Florence Callahan, twenty-qns
years, dreamed OF q future as golden
a. Daniel d. Locey painted 4 IN his
breezy, Western way. Awakening.
70 find the bubble had burst. she sued
Locey for alleged breach Of promise
OF marriage, demanding. $4,000 dam
ages.
I.ocey came out OF the West IN true
Lochinvar style. One June morning
two months ago he telephoned Mrs.
Callahan and asked her 20 let him
pay her court. Two days later he
walked Into her presence and laid
down a card, reading:
ID. N. Locey, president Mud Hole
Mining Company Of Walker. ARK. and
president OF the Locey-Pabst Geld
Mining Company, Chaparai Ariz"
She read Il. Then he said:
Claims He Proposea.
sTm Locey.
He told Mrs. Callahan that he IN
derstood Edward v. Callanan, her
husband, was about to receive final
decree OF divorce, and that be
(Locey) had admired her secretly
from afar and was convinced that
she had personality, character ana
ability" He added:
II am a mine owner. and here IN
old New York On q deal involving
millions"
On June 20. Mrs. Callahan says.
Locey declared his love and obtained
her promise to marry him. He pro-
duced a gold band ring inscribed
From D. to +. forever" and told her
he had ordered an $500 engagement
ring from Tiffany. He gave her q
picture of the mansion they would
occupy in Prescott. ARK, and wrote
her letters that breathed love and
undying fidelity.
She AYERS that he promised to marry
her the day the fInal divorce decree
was signed. or as soon thereafter as
possible. On June is he caused q
shower party to be given for her at
the home OF her sister. Edith Hyland.
100 Sterling street, Brooklyn.
sPaIs-Lovers-Alw
Locey then lived at the Hermitage.
a EcElEH OL 4cA[GENa AAA~
lanan has placed in the hands OF Mar
tin Cats, her attorney. win be ex
hfbits at the trial On July Mrs
Callahan says Lccey wrote her:
'We must be pals-sweethearts--
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be wrong 20
one another. and our home win never
be broken up."
In other letters Locey spoke Of her
as his doll Baby"
On July 81 Locey wrote fnal mite
saying he was leaving for the West
He added: ssc Z
81 was right. but you could not OF
would not think 50. I tested you and
found out your heart was not right
am sorry, for / loved you to death.
No one to blame but yourself"
Instead OF going West. Locey moved
to the Prince George Hotel. where q
summons was served on him. He has
not yet fled an answer.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
SC)CH -
ES5L[7]::I ]lFa F]2f;:

Nobody ever found out who hit Billy
Patterson, and few among us know how
old Ann was but-and we ask this in
all esrneslness-who knows il fish can
milk a COW?
NEWTON. y. J.-Nirs. James Dob
bins owns Jersey cow. For several
months. on Tuesday and Friday Of
each week, the cow has been allowed
TO spend the afternoon bathing and
cooling in small lake. on those even
ings no milk could be obtained.
4 At first they though some tramp had
MIXED her.
They watched. No tramp disturbed
the cows slumber in the shallow water
Of the lake. but a closer inspection OF
the water revealed numerous fish
swimming about the cow.
Mrs. Dobbins wants 10 know: Can
fish milk a cOw?'
1T Is better 70 marry a woman older
than yourself than TO tie up with one
younger whom you have 10 train, -
Michael Sannes, aged SO. said when he
applied for a marriage license TO wed
Anne Paulsen, aged 70, New York.
While the constitution sets down as
among the rights OF grown-up life.
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness, II
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

paid out a cent In railroad fare for over
a year, never gotten farther out OF this
city than the end OF the street car line.
and yet, our mathematical friends in
forms ms that we have Travelled i.OO9,-
10000 miles IN the last ~ monthsl
SOve you. Everybody in these United
States Of America has done that much
speeding, while some globe-irOtters like
W. Wilson have done even better
This Is how you did your travelling:
BY merely going with the earth
around on its axis in one year we went
100000 miles.
At the same time we were travelling
600,0O0O00 miles around the sun.
But that wasn't enough going 10 suit
this speed demon we call earth.
10 carried us into new and untried re-
gions OF space i0O,OO0,OOO miles in the
one year.
And yet some people spend perfectly
good money doing still more travelling,
on railroad tickets and gasoline.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
J. Ba1Ieycon Last Home is in Quaint Old Montreal +

y. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
MONTREAL. sept i9.-Between the
Arctic ocean and tie Gulf Of Mexico
is one city where the tinkle OF ice in
glass means something more than a
goblet OF cherry phosphate
one city, and only one, where sun
set does not lind the former rounder
sadly vending his homcward way,
sober and disguised.
Montreal is that city Tradiiion Of
its French settlers strongly survives
and while in years past its citizens
have had ample~faciliiies for enjoying
themselves. now those facilities draw
visitors for hundreds OF miles.
Hotels Figure ON Building AnneNeS.
From Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Toledo, Boston.
New York and many points i'm between
they bring their thirsis 10 Montreal.
Hotels are figuring on anneXes. Cafes
are bidding for extra walters.
on May I this city adopted a beer
and wine license law as the result OF a
local option election Now, instead Of
showing the bottle Of hard likker out
on the bar a drink is poured under
cover. The price, too, shas gone % to
35 cents.
Mederck Martin. who seems u be
the permanent mayor OF Montreal
since no one seriously considers de-
feating him in an election, says:
"This Is iwhat our people want, and
while they want it, they shall have
a
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
ARMOUR OPPOSES
PACKING LEGISLATION

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Sept &c.
II. ogden, chairman Of the executive
committee OF the American Meat Pack
ers Association, in which the small
packers outnumbor the large packers
I'm the ratio OF about forty 10 one, to-
day delivered slashing attempt on
pending legislation concerning the
packing industry.
Mr. Ogden, who Is general manager
OF the Pittsburgh Provision and Pack
ing Company, in delivering the eXecu-
tive committees report to the packers
convention here. said in part.
About the time OF the signing OF
the armistlce We found that there was
developing among the lawmakers at
Washington a feeling that our indus
try. and particularly some few OF our
largest members, had reached the size
whereupon. according TO the political
philosophy OF this school Of solons
some sort Of eXlra-legal control must
be applied.
with the reolner that 10 Is impos-
sible to convict a million dollars, they
dismissed our patiently logical state
ment to the effect that there were al
ready in existence all the laws-and
more-necessary TO curb any possible
mlsbehavior on our part. and urged
the enactment into law OF new typc
OF Legislation calling for the control o.
our industry.
Just what Is meant by 'conirol'>is
not clear. Certainly the bills now be-
Ing discussed art extremely palernal-
lsilc In nature. hazy as TO their details
and We believe, pregnant with great
danger 20 all industry.
Legislative panaceas OF The patent
medicine type are particularly vi
clous because Of the false hope that
they hold out 10 the masses. And Il II
as a type. OF this sort OF legislation
that we regard the present measures
designed TO license our industry.
I'VE firmly believe that IN the years
10 come this proposed legislation, n u
is mentioned at all. Will be historically
regarded as nothing more serious than
one OF the many evidences Of panic
mental panlc-whlch followed iE the
wake OF the great war.
But for the moment the danger Is
real; the measures are being actively
champloncd by those WHO should be
our friends and well-wshers the plain
duty Is upon us all 20 combat this
proposed legls>s ion, openly, yIgor-
ously and perssienely, TO the best Of
our ability"
Concerning the organization OF the
much-dlscussed Institute OF American
Meat Packers, Mr.. Ogden said:
THE changes IN the association CON
sisted primarily In broadening the
scope OF the objects for which our or
ganizatlOn IS founded IN order 10 Sc
cure cooperation among the meat
packers OF the United States, In law
fully furthering and protecting the IN
terests and general welfare Of the in
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

does not in the latter include the risht
TO tie a can 10 a dogs tail, according
10 Magistrate Rohleder OF Baltimore,
who fined Mark Smith sii7O for can
ming a pup.
SISTER" is a Kansas City bowwow
owning but three legs.
That is she had three legs before Dr.
Ralph Harding. veterinarian, made one
Of cork for the dog.
Now SISTER" is the only cork-legged
pup in the L. s. A.
KANSAS CITY No, Is a peculiar place.
We don't wonder that upwards OF a
hundred million Americans don't live
there.
For in that town they fine folks for
spooning. Honest TO goodness they do.
Other day they plnched a man for
kissing his own wife. And all because
he did the kissing while they were
driving in their automobile through
the city park.
Indeed. the police Of X. c. are so
busy nabbing spOoners that they have
no time 90 waste on lesser criminals.
such as bOot-leggcrs, gunner and
hold-ups.
And the X. c. courts have a system
Of bonding which runs something like
this:
A man arrested for spooning must
supply SJ0i bond.
a woman arrested for spoonipg must
supply si0i bond.
A frequenter Of an immoral resort
supplies S26 bond.
A woman Of the street gives s26 bond.
We never had any Idea that we were
such great e. avellers. Here we haven't
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
DELilW|AREEANS At
SAFETY CONGRESS
du Pont Co. Officials to be
Among Speakers at
Cleveland
EXHIBIT TO BE
ADDED FEATURE

Delawareans will take a prominent
p>rt in the eighth annual Safety Con
sr.ss TO be held at Cleveland O.. oclo-
ber ia. This will be one Of the most
important congresses ever held under
the auspices OF the National Saiety
Council. and from the reports now in
The hands OF officials the greatest at
tendance in the history OF the safety
movement is expected.
According to the program just issued
Lewis A. DeBlois. safety manager Of
the dupont Company and president Of
the Delaware safety Council. will de-
liver an address on supervision as a
factor in Accident Prevention" This
address will be a feature Of the gem
sral round-table 10 be held Thursday
morning. October ?. An active part in
he textile section of The convention
viii be taken by John Renne. safely
'ngineer OF Joseph Bancroft and sons
company. Mr.. Rennie Is the secretary
" the textile section
Another paper 10 be read by a Della
warean will be heard in The construc-
ion section when F. L. Hurlbutt. Of the
iuPont Company. will address the
Meeting on rs Accident Prevention in
Construction Source Of Profit or a
Iobby?'
In the program arranged for the
chemical section on Friday morning,
October 2, 4. II. Massey, Of the dupont
Company. will read a paper on some
Experience I'm Accident Prevention in
he Dye Industry
Among the exhibitors at the congress,
according 10 the program. will be Wal
tor Soderling. Of the Equitable Building.
this city. This safety exhibit will be
unqestionably the most PERCEPTIONS and
elaborate ever shown in America and
practically all Of the leading manu-
facturers Of safety devices will be rep
resented.
The Delaware Safety Council expects
O. have a good representation at this
congress. Mr.. DeBlois. the president OF
the Delaware Council. is a member Of
the executive committee Of the national
body. The progress and the work Of
The local council has attracted much
favorable attention from national otll-
GERS in the safety movement.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

Australian coal is sold IN the Philip
pines cheaper than the japanese coal.
breaking up the Jap monopoly.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
What's a Quart Rctwecn omcIaIss

Montreal dares prohibition to dry it
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

with his eyes shut and write a pre-
scription IN the pitch dark.
Capers in csbarets. revels in road
houses. celebrations i'm saloons all con-
tinue with the added feryor from out
of-tOwn convivialists.
The police report that they are no
buster than ever, and explain that the
outside drinkers who come 10 Mon
treal are experienced They seldom
need help n carrying their loads.
Nor are all the pilgrims male. Fam
lily parties are numerous. Montreal,
historical. picturesque and gay. is be-
coming the pleasure center OF the con
tinent OF North America.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

We never had any idea that we were
such great {, ,avellers. Here we haven't
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
row AND DICK CIJR MrrTINc

The Tom and Dick Club viii resume
It's social and charitable activities for
the fan and winter season. this even
ing. The president Samuel L. Clark.
will deliver his annual address and the
Glee Club and orchestra VIII furnish
music. There viii be dancing and re-
freshmenis after the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

dustry; to AFFORD means of-co-opera-
tlon with the Federal and state gov
ernments IN all matters Of general con-
cern TO the industry; to promote and
foster domestic and foreign trade In
American meat products, TO promote
the mutual Improvement OF It's mem
bers and the study OF the arts and sci
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

ences connected With the neat-pactlAs
industry: to inform and interest the
American public as 10 the economic
worth OF the meat-packlng industry:
and TO encourage cooperation with
livestock producers and distributors Of
meat food products"
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

Montreal dares prohibition 10 dry it
up
What's a Quart Between omcials?
theoretically, only "a government
vendors are permitted to sell spirits In
bulk. and then only on a doctors pre-
scription.
But there arc many, many places
where an obliglng young man will
wrap up a quart or more on re-
quest. And the government quarts
are % per cent. larger than COM
mercial quarts.
A doctor Is usually kept on the
premises. He can make a diagnosis
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
DEVELOP SPECIALISTS
In UNIVERSITY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. i5.-"If you
lose your thyroid gland. you would be
in a very bad way. 10 isn't very big.
but II you lose it. you are gone said
President Lowell. Of Harvard, here to
day in discussing the universities de-
velopment Of specialists. where the
community absolutely needs one man.
the University is doing its duty II it
educates that one man.
Probably the subject from which
there is to he the greatest contribution
in medicine in the future is physlOlogi-
cal chemistry" he said yet 70 would
be perfectly useless 10 educate 1000
men a year for physiological chemists.
You need a comparatively small number
Of men. but you need them very badly.
II we have a class with six. or even
three, frst-class physiological chem
ISIS in IL. 10 is worth while 10 the com
munity and TO the University"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
LEGION PLANS FOR
ARMISTICE DAY

The Hood River Post of the Ameri.
can Legion is planning on general
celebration in Hood River on Armistice
Day. All stores and places of business
will be asked to close. A parade will
be held and in the afternoon football
game, probably between the high
school team and alumni of the institu-
tion. will be staged. The day will be
closed with big ball.
The executive committee of the Post
has appointed the following permanent
committees for the ensuing year:
Employment, Glenn Hunt, Robert G..
McNary, Verne H. Moon: benevolence,
Fordham B. Kimball, Hugh c. John.
son and Paul Blowers legislative, j.
K. Carson. Jr., Geo. K. Wilbur, DR..
v. r. Abraham entertainment, Leon
Foust, Walter Ford, Malcolm Button
athletics. W. j. A. Baker. Carl Kent,
Hugh W. Copple; finance. Harold
Hershner, Joe M. johnson, Geo. Mel.
Ion; membership, Fred H. Bell, Glenn
B. Shoemaker, Leslie F. Parker, Chas.
Steinhauser, W. M. Cochran; Memorial
Dsy. DIR. H. ID. W. Pineo, H. j.
Blackman. Olin B. Spaulding; public
sity, Geo. T. Bragg. Edwin Sonnichsen,
Mark E. Moe; headquarters, DR.. }. W.
Sift0n, Stewart Klmball and Hayes l..
Bickford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
COMMUNITY FORUM
TO BE ORGANIZED

A community forum to meet on Sum
day evenings during the winter months
is being projected by a number of lay.
men Of Riverside congregation. The
plan contemplates the bringing togeth-
er of groups who are interested in So
cial and community problems for the
purpose OF discussion. 1t is believed
that such meeting will be vital force
in the creation of sound public opinion
and that by creating better UNDER
standing among men it will promote
that brotherhood for which the Master
lived and died.
1t is expected that leaders will be
brought in from time to time to speak
on subjects in their own field of study.
The emphasis. however, is to be on
free discussion.
The only limitation upon anyone will
be that he have friendly, tolerant
spirit and constructive program con-
sistent with American ideals. of Chris
tian democracy.
The first successful forum was or
ganized 20 years ago at Cooper Union,
New York. There are now more than
hundred large forums and numerous
small ones in operation. 1t is said the
church community forum has proved
the most successful of all.
Capt. Geo. Wilbur is head Of the
committee in charge of the project.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16

Green. I'VE estimate that 9. 600 boxes
of apples were blown from the trees.
While the fruit is not total less. the
fallen apples will have to be sold at a
great sacrifice for cookers.
The big orchard of 800 acres near
Gilmer. Wash, has created wide in
terest among other Northwe estern fruit
growers. Apple and pear trees have
been planted in alternate rows As the
trees increase in size it is planned TO
cut some of them out.
Mr.. Green is just recovering from a
serious accident Of three weeks ago.
A tractor was being used on the farm
for driving machinery. MIR. Green had
Just adjusted belt and instructed an
assistant to turn on the power. The
man put the machine in gear and the
tractor, of caterpillar type, walked
over the orchardist. The caterpillar
treads had reached his waist when the
helper realized his mistake and stopped
the machine. Then he tried to reverse
it and get it off Mr.. Green's body. In
stead, however. he threw it in high
gear. Fortunately, Mr.. Green had
sufficient time to pull his body to one
side, or the heavy tractor might have
given him fatal internal injuries.