davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
AMERIcTi kONSULOVE
v PRAZE.

Pro zajimavost ctenarske
obco Geskoslovensk6 ziskala
Ceskoslovenska Sekce Foreign
Langdage reformation Service,
15 West 37th Street, New
York City, N. Y, cd Depart
mentu Statu We Washigtonu.
d. c., jmena a datum imeno-
vani vsech americkych konsu-
Ia, kteff trvali v Praze cd roku
1869 az do nyn6jsf DOLBY. Jsou
to:
Charles III. Royce, Dist. of
Columbia, 30. kvetna 1869.
Alfred A. Freeman, Tenn,
10. pros. 1878.
David Mem. Gregg, Penna.,
.23. ledna 1874.
Horace N. Cougar, New
Jersey, 10. tervna 1874.
Charles A. Phelps, Mass,
I22. un. 1877.
Charles Jonas, Wis, %. I'm.
1887.
Roger C. Spooner, Wis. 10.
pros. 1889.
William A. Rublee, Wis, 6.
led. 1890.
John Karel. III, %. zafi
1893. ~
Charles Jonas, Wis, l2. pr.
1894.
Carl 3. Hurst. Dist. of Co
Ilumbia, 9. led. 1894.
Hugo Donzelmann, Wyo.,
$50. en-. 1897.
Ethelbert Watts, Penna., 9.
pr 1901,
Ufbaln j. LedouX. nj aine,
| IT. list. 1908.
Joseph T. Britain, Ohio, 16.
pr. 1907.
Frank Deemayer, Alabama,
18. zarf 1913.
Charles H. Hoover, Missou-
| ri, II. Gee. 1914.
Graham TT. Kemper, Kentu-
ckv. 9. srp. 1916.
Wallace j. Young. Illinois,
Is. BIZ. 1919.
Charles s. Winans, Michi-
gan, 9. list. 1920.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
erA NASE MANA"

"a p6kn6 naystevy Dram.
9dhor Jednoty Taborit6 zahA
jill v e1a vncer lctosni divadel-
nj sezonu mi Sokola Cleve-
land ma Quincy Ave. Vybral 81
k tomu vese.ohru "Ta nase
Mana" kterou Sc obecenatvu
zavd6Gil nejyys$i mffe. Del,
rozvijejici Sc bez vselikych
friyolnosti jimiz jsou "pepfe-
N.Y. nektere tesk6 veselohry,
sledovdn byl napjetim pfi-
tomnymi, ktefi co chvili upfi-
mn6 Sc rozesmali. Ulohy byly
St astne obsazeny a tfeba ze
pfi delsim pfednesu tn a tam
bylo iist6 vaznui, coz Sc
n6kdy pritrefi vy$kolenym
herctm, byly p6kn6 podany.
Zejm6na libil Sc vychovatel
Remes (br. Fr. Reran), jenz
byl vyborny a opetoyne vyvo-
laval prave boufe veselosti.
Titulni uloha Mani byla V ru-
kou ses. Marie Pr1Sov6, je2
velmi p6kne pfedstavila zhy
Gkanou dceru bohat6ho tovar-
nika. Tohoto plnym pochope.
MIN sehral br. Vaclay Klima
S 1spechem uloh svych Sc zho
still tez br. JOS. RouGek (ma
jor Cibula), br. ID. Jasper CDR
Ho ina) a br. E. Molzer (Frar
tiSek, zahradnik). Ze zen.
skgch Gloh, vede titulni,- no
prvnlm misy6 dluzno uvesti O
Inu vychoyatelky Kostkove
iez Vystizn6 sehrana ses. r
Vapenikoyou a rovn6z ses. b
Valdmanova V 6lo2e Olgy, pr
telkyn6 Mani a ses. Marie KvC
tova = uloze sluzebne Bozen!
lp6kn6 81 pocinaly. Divadlo ii
dill p. Fr. Masa, reziserem by
p. Fr. Halas, ktefi mali syoj
zasluhu o hladkou souhru ;
peknou vyprdvu kusu a vybor
ma hudba br. Marika pfisp6l;
k celkovtmu zdaru tohoto IA
hajovaciho pfedstaveni Dram
| Odboru Jednoty TaboritH. p,
divadle rozproudila Sc tanet
Inf zabava, jez potrvala az d
obvykl6 "policejni hodiny."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
POLICEJNf STRAZNik KO-
RAN OKRADEN O AUTO
MOBII..

Nasim zlodejdm neni iiz
mic "svato'. Policista Koran
tfetiho precinktu, ma p6kny
automobil a proto byl v patek
nemalo pfekvapen j rozzloben,
kdyz mu chlouba jeho byla u
kradena. Ale mel pr tom pre-
ce jen st6stI, nebot' lakewood
ska policie nasla jeho auto u
velebeno primo Y jezefe Il pa
ty padesatistopov6ho skaliska
nedaleko kde konGi Summit ul.
Y Lakewood
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
''SvEw''


yzacny pohar. T loveck6m
zamecku Mariabutkc il Draz-
a an jo chovan mezi l4matka-
mi pohar z parohu O 36 dilech.
e torene parohu ie totiz Wy
hloubena dutinka, y niz Sc mu-
sill napfti kazdy host, jenz ma
zamecek zavftal. Takov6 napi-
ii arci vzhledem k rozv6tve-
nym parohum nebylo snadn6,
j byla ma zametku vedena
pamatnf kniha, do niz Sc kaz-
dy host, jenz do zametku "a
vital a divotvorn6ho poharu
Sc napil, zapisoval. V knize je
1886 zaznamG. Zamecek, pro-
sluly slavnymi honitbami, dial
vystav6ti knife Mofic V XVI.
stoletf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03

cich pracovni silly. We Swear
sku take byla zfizena zvlast-
nj komise, ktera ma na stare
sti nezamestnanost a zaroveh
ziizovan ie pomocny fond, z
nehoz Sc dostaya nejvice po-
tebnym nejnutn6jsi vypomot.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
ZE SCHOZE VELKORADU G..
s. p. S. STATU OHIO.

Schulz Zahaiil pfeds. br. A.
Urbanec. Zapisky re sch6ze
minul6 byly pfijaty. Zalezitost
br. V. Veverky cd fadu Lech
{. 100 ponechana taiemniku k
vyffzeni. Resoluce Svazu Svo-
bodomyslnych co protest proti
zabaveni bible do vefejnych
skol ma byt Zaslana ma NEST
skou skolnf radu. Br. tajem-
nix oznamuje 6mrtf bratr6 "a
m6slc zafI. Jsou to bratfi:
Karel Tintera J. A.Kiml,
kterym povstanim posledni po-
eta byla projevena. Kandidati
"a vyslance do pfistiho siezdu,
0 kterEch Sc ma We yyrocni
schulz hlasovat, jsod nasledu-
jici: Radyy Syerqost A.
Huml, zizka - A.. Urbanec,
Lidumil ~ J. Fr6ka, Pfemysl
- J. r. Heiduk, Bratfi V Kru-
hu - A. Edelstein, Cechoslo-
van ~ Y. Penc. Budivoi ~ v.
Hontik, ChelcickJ-Palack -
F. Karpos. Jan Kollar - +,
Marian. Vit92slav Halek - F.
NJ. Vacha, Vaclav Snaidr - 9.
Herring. Bretislav }. E. Peck,
Cestf Bratfi - f. Sebek. Sion
A. Streitek. j. P. Alteeld
49, A. Leisek. EIyria - V. It'll.
Ctvfi fady dosud neoznamily
ieiich tekance.
Zprava ddv6rnika br. Ober-
maiera vvkazuie priiem S10.-
247.55. Vvdanf S6.2O0.00. ZbT
VA ma hotovosti S4.047.55. Ma
odporuteni u6tujicfho vvboru
zprava priiata.
Do zaloaniho fondu za po-
slednf ctvrtletf pfiiato S884.18,
N. II. ITfadovn6 odevZdano
s279.85. Zbyva ma hotovosti
$3.50.
We zprav6 ze Sdruzenf Skol
br. Obermaier vvsvetlil nut
most, abv pfisp6vkv vsech skol
nich Patronath bvly odvadenv
do Sdruzenf Skol pokladnfk
Sdrn5nnf abv vvnlacel vsnch-
nv ucitele. an V nekterych sko-
lach lest mnoho ,ditek a malo
snolkn ma vvdrzovani skolv. O
nAvrhu sc ma iednat We vsech
skolnfch Patrondtech.
Aqitatni vtbor oznamuje,
5e anplick6 ridv Broadway,
Ruckeve a Clark dohre pokra-
anif. Jmenovan6 tff fadv. ku
Rtertm Sc pfipoif i rad Colnm-
bia. budou snolecn6 pofadat
zabavu Narodnf SIM ma
Broadway, ku kter6 po2von
hr. o. T. Perglera, pr. V.R
CSpS v Chica gu. abv pti zaba
VIZ t6 mel anel. nTednasku 0 t.
ce,n Jednotv CSPS. Jedndnf 0
snoienf Sc Sdruzenim Cnchtl
nomov ponechano do pF'ati
schize. f. >.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
ZOUFAL 81 PRO TRVALOU
NEMOC.

3Slety Adam Roseman byl
postizen vleklou chorobou, jez
mu ztezovala zivot iiz po diva
rckv. Veereisf ned6le poial
zoufalou mySlenku zbaviti Sc
zivota, otevrel plynov6 kohout-
ky We SVEN bytu, 2730 Queen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03

nosti nejak6 vyhody.
We Sv5carsku 0fadovny cb-
staravajici praei byly vesmes
skoro ve7mi piln6 zam63na-
ny. Nelly nabidky pracovnich
sill a na druh6 stran6 ! prihlas-
Ky zam6stnavatelu, hledaji-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03

Ohrozeny geysir. z Kosic. V
laznich Herlanech asi 80 KIN
sev.-vychodne Cd Kosic bylo le-
tos V lete zaGato s pracemi ma
zabezpeteni a 1pravu okoli ta-
fnejsfho geysiru, ktery jest ie-
dinou toho druhu zviastnostl
evropske pevniny. Pred KRAFT
kym easem byly ySak prace ty-
TO nahle zastaveny. Zda Sc. re
pferusenf techto praci ma ma
eysir zhoubny Utinek, nebot'
einnost jeho v poslednich
dnech znaene ochabuje. Znalci
vyjadfili Sc, ze geysfr Gpln6
zanikne. nebudou-li prace pro
vedeny do konce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
NEZAMESTNANOST JE
VSUDE.

V obsahlem a pou6n6m clan
ku, uvefejnenem V ned6lnim
elsie New York Times, dne
18. zafi, Ernest Greenwood.
americky zastupce Mezina-
rodni Organizace Prace Ligy
Narodd pojednava 0 "Krisi ne
2amestnanosti zahrnujici vSe-
cky zeme".
Pfi pojednavani nezam6st
nanosti mezi mensimi narody
pise o pomerech Ceskosloven
sku asi nasIedoyn6:
Nezam6stnafc9st v Ceskoslo-
vensku vstoupila V roce 1919
ma efslici 275,000 osob. Voiaci
bvli podrzeni We sluzbe to-
varny, zamestnavaiici Sc yJro-
bou valetnych potfeb, m9ly IN
strukce, abv 5nezmenSovalv
sv1i personal. OrganizoVana
romoc V nezamestnanosti "a
Gala btt rozdaIovana V roco
1918. Y roce 1919 byl vydan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03

HHf faia fsffsl II Z iftslffff n fftii*I
]. v. Capek, president,
j. l.. Fichorty, tai. poki.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
pi. Anna KoudeIkova,

y sobotu l. Fina 8 hodn rano starr SIS roki
Pochazela Maych Penci6ek Pferova Morave die
35 ro Naiezela Sbcru Patolest Po1ro1u els.
108 j. c. D. a k Sboru Pine CeSky.
Pohreb drahe zesnule bude konan utery 4 rjna
nod odpoledne domu muilu 4O9 Clark Ave-, odkud bu
dou eesne nozay pfeneseny do Ceske Sine oko Clark
Ave. pax budou rodnnem pozemku hrboye Riverside
poslednimu odpo6in uozeny Pohfeb vypravi pohrobn
f. Fana Pfatele znan sou zadan by pohfbu su6sstn
tichou soustras prosi
kAREL KOUDELKA manzel
VlLHEMlNA, KAMILA dcery, Almost, syn, FRANTISEK A
JOSEF, bra Moraye, JOSEF A BARBORA HRACH, Syakr
Syakrova ANNA VLCEK, Syakroya, ANNA KOUDELKA ze
zap So Ill ANNA KOUDELKA Fulton Rd svalrove
nj pfatele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03

ave. byl sousedy nalezen ia
ko ,nrtvola.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
Oznamenl 1mrtl.


nezmSrnem zau oznamuem vsem pratelGm a zna
my ruchyou zpravu odebrala ohoto desi
moc moyand manzelta, matka, sestra a syakrovd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03

w. w. Husband,
generalni komisaf.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
kALL|P0L|S GROTTO
TO HAVE BIG NIGHT
Surprise" Ceremonial Tuesday
Promises Feature Evening
BY Largest Class.

Kallipolis Grotto. No. IS. M. o. V. p.
f. r.. will give its first ceremonial
of the year with the 1921 officials
presiding, at old Masonic Temple to-
morrow night. The event has been
termed a surprise ceremonial"
which name is self explanatory.
Secretary Edward Libbey has sent
out the tip that this is to be the best
and largest class initiated by the
Grotto in many years and every pro-
phet who witnesses the work will be
requested to show his 1921 card to
Sentinel Alex Schmid.
Mammoth entertainment features
will be staged by the Grotto Glee
Club. Drill Corps, Orchestra and the
Invincible and under the direction of
Prof. julius Kampher.
The new officers include: Monarch,
Castleman p. Boss; chief justice, Mar
shall w. Pickering: master of cere-
monies. Henry J. Gompers. 1247
Eighth street northwest; telephone,
North $500; secretary, +. w. Libbey,
+. M: treasurer. Joseph II. Curran /;
the Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son, and the Rev. J. Henning Nelms;
Arthur c. Shaw and Nathan
WE'LL; captain OF the guard. o. L. Bal
lard; orator, Mark Stearman: electric
ian, d. A. Yeabower, and sentinel,
Alex. Schmid.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
new TAX|CABL
STARTS0N APRIL |
Fleet Of Thirty Yellow Machines
Backed by Washington
Money and Directors.

Washington will have a brand. new
taxicab service beginning April 1.
With the idea of furnishing first
class taxi service to the people of the
Capital at low rate, the stockhold-
crs of the Terminal Taxicab Company
have organized and Incorporated the
yellow Cab Company
The concern will conduct on the
same plan as the Yellow Cab COM
panies OF Chicago, st. Louis, Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Cleveland. Kansas
City, Milwaukee, Newark, and other
cities.
Thirty new taxicabs of the latest
design and model have been pur-
chased by the company. The rates
of fare for one to Ave passengers
will be 80 cents for the first half
mile. 10 cents for each additional
half mile. and 10 cents for each six
minutes waiting time.
The service will be conducted on
cash basis and no credit cards will
be issued. No commissions or other
payments will be made for conces-
sIons. Under this plan 1t is hoped
the low rates of fare will be made
possible.
The capital invested In the concern
comes from Washington. It's stock
holders. officers, directors, and en-
ployes are all Washingtoniana
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

rolled into q pill and administered to
an English sparrow would have left
him hungry.
RAINBOW LACEs GLORY.
So variegated were the colors that
a rainbow could have crashed into
the stret without being noticed. Some
OF the apparel could have been used
to flag a train-provided you could
collect enough OF it-or to dilate the
eyes of the chief mourner at a Mex
lean bull fight.
In spite OF this the number Of
traffic accidents was miraculously
small. The reason was that most Of
the automobiles were stalled against
the curb until IL got too dark for the
occupants to roll their wearied eyes
any longer.
But all OF this wasn't out of the
ordinary and can't be blamed on
Easter. 1t was perfectly ordinary,
every day occurrence for f street.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Harding's Doctor Cures
White House Gates
Bv KIRK MILLER .

The White House gates are.
Ajar. For the nrst time since
Hector was the only.
One saved out OF q large and
luxurious litter--as they say.
Out in Bethesdey and way sta
tions.
Tax payers and dodgers can ram
BILE in ana out OF those grounds
with no more restraint than q shad
In the Potomac river. Which.
Taking IT on the whole, is q good
deal Of liberty for even fsh.
Anyway. The door is swinging
on the finest set of ball bearing
hinges ever 'made outside of
Krupps or any.
other toy factory.
The White House squirrels. Po-
licemen. Pedestrians and office
hunters Can pop in and out of 1900
Pennsylvania with as much aban-
don as q.
Two-hour old calf asking for an
encore. One form Of stage fright
which. by the way, Crafts has not
yet asked to be censored.
The Democratic demi pistration
ironed out all OF that sort Of stuff.
During the war and forgot the
combination to those big portiers
which have been closed SO long
that two of 'em had lockja when
the dentist opened 'em on March
fourth.
Last. They not only.
Had lockjaw. but dry rot, eczema.
jaundice, aphasia, and epilepsy. But
Gen.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

c. K. Foster. of Marion. Ohio. Has
cured all that and pronounced the.
Gates as wide open as q mule
collar during the taxicab.
ing to do.
With the nfmble information that
the children Of Washington today.
Are enjoying their nrst belly-whop
on the Southern knoll.
OF the Executive Mansion back
yard since the Kaiser threw a nt
And decided Paris was the log
. ical Capital of the world.
For three Casters the Washing
ton kids have been saving. Up.
All the.
Eggs the cold storage dukes did
mt grab. Just for today.
So. IL you're fond of flowers and
other pleasant odors.
And love the fragrance Of Spring.
new shoes and gasoline exhaust.
Don't linger too long around the
back lot Of the Harding home. as.
Some of the eggs to be rolled to-
day were dyed and boiled. Or vice.
Versa. Way back in 1918 and
ensuing Casters. And have been
held over by the local juveniles for
such a time az President should
park.
His insteps in the White House
who would say to those gates:
"Open Sesame" We think.
You know what we mean. About
the eRRs
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

Little Misses Helen and Marie
Belt, sisters, one a pianist. the other
n violinist, carried of the honors of
the afternoon, II the applause they
received Is any criterion. and de-
lighted the audience with naive
charm OF rendition.
FIVE LOCAL MUSICIANS.
Five Washington musicians, all
we'll known in musical circles, were
en- the program. There was one
musician only who was not a WASH
ingtonian. the famous Beverjwik.
Holland pianist. He played several
Holland numbers. giving variety to
the program OF otherwise good old
fashioned American music. He was
arst on the program.
Mrs. Marie Beal, well-known local
soprano soloist, sang three songs. She
was accompanied by Miss Marie Belt.
I Delphine Desio. a Washington
woman, who has appeared in sixty
concerts in Philadelphia, played the
'cello, rendering two numbers. She
gave a humorous touch to the pro-
Irsm by veciting in dialect Dorothy
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

Hitcf dTOunu Town on lne
trail OF the elusive two-quarter a
rubber-necked observer succeeded in
glimpsing but three. One of 'em was
worn by young blood who won a
bet thereby. The second graced the
north end of an old gentleman who
had the habit but should have known
better. The third sat rakishly on the
skull of a coachman.
BUT r STREET, OH, MY!
Connecticut avenue and Sixteenth
street. the susal habitats of the So
ciety-with a big "S"-.Easter parade.
were vacant looking. The former
Easter paraders, after church serv-
ices. rode home on softly upholstered
seats.
But F street-ah, that was some-
thing else again.
Even here there was no parade. 1t
was an exhibition. And such a one!
War workers and other social strata
were conspicuously on hand.
All males above the age Of three
years who got within eyeshot of r
street yesterday are still bearing
around a slightly stunned expression.
And many of the girls still feel slight
ly chilled. But what Of that? They
had good time-while II lasted.
The jazz dresses exposed to the
Easter sunshine made a lace curtain
look like sole leather. One OF them
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Lawyers Meet on Vacancy.

The Bar Association of the District
Is holding a special meeting this
afternoon at the court house to unite
on a candidate to succeed Michael NJ
Doyle for Judge of the Municipal
Court. Judge Doyle recently re-
signed.
The name OF Miss Mary A. O'TooIe
has recently been mentioned around
the court house in connection with
the place, but there has developed
certain opposition among the legal
fraternity against the appointment of
another woman lawyer to a judicial
place.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Easter Egg Rollers Sluarn1 Ouer
Laluns at White House and Zoo

tendent Hollister, at the Zoo. says his
crowd OF men, women and children
came close to 10000.
Not only at the Zoo and the White
House, but on other hills about Wash
ington children are rolling their eggs
today. They have taken charge Of
about every green lawn in the city.
Mary Cummings, fourteen years old,
as "Alice." and Donald Foley. ten. as
the white Rabbit" from "Wonder-
land" which is being shown at the
Masonic Auditorium, attracted much
attention among the little egg rollers,
in their striking costumes.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
What's Doing; When; Where
TODAY.

Campaisn-American Committee for Re-
fef In ireland.
CONGRATULATED States Marine Band.
White House Grounds. $3.50 D. m.
Mecting-Zionists, Y. NJ. II. A., Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
8 p. M
Convention-Association OF Collesiate q
llumnae and the Southern Association of
College Women. Washington Hotel.
Boys Hobby Show-Y. M. C A, 10 q m
Lobby Concert-Y. NJ. c. A., p. m.
Board Meeting-District of Columbia
Federation Of women's Clubs, - Jackson
place, 2:30 p. m.
Reception-College women's Club, 1872 I
street northwest, 4 to 8 p. m.
MeetinE-West End Citizen9 Association
Concordia Lutheran Church, Twentieth and
@ streets northwest, 3 p. m.
MeetinG-Mid-City Citixens' Association.
Thomson School. Twelfth and L streets
northwest, 8 y. m.
Federation. New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, II a. m
EsE Rolling Contest - White House
grounds, . a. m.
Moving Pictures-"Alice In Wonderland Z"
beneht of Medical Society of the Dist rict
of Columbia, Masonic Auditorium. Thir-
teenth streets and New York avenue, 2 to
y. m
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
TOMORROW,

Convention-Associatio OF Collegiate
Alumnae and the Southern Association of
college Women. Washington Hotel
,Address-"How to Make the Most OF
Life, DR.. Charles K. Barker, Keith'a
Theater, to students Of public schools,
colleges and universities in the District.
IL o'clock noon.
Address-.A Mother Relation to Hs-
Daughter" DR.. Charles E. Barker, Cen
,rai High School auditorium, to District
OF Columbia Federation Of Women
Clubs other women's organizations and
Addr"ss-"A Fathers Responsibility to
His Son." DR.. Charles K. Barker, willard
Hotel. to Rotary Club and Washington ki-
wants Club. p. m.
General Confsrence-seventh-D Ad-
ventis;s Takoma Park. D. C.
Dance-MutuaI Benent Association of
s. ksnn Sons Company, Elks' hall. si9
II street northwest, p. m.
Musicale-Eor blind residents of Wash.
inEton. Library of Congress, 8 p. m.
Surprise Ceremonisl-Kallipoiis Grotto,
No. is. Old Masonic Temple, Ninth ana
streets northwest, . y. m.
Dance-Saratoga Club, Dyer's Hail. s:3o
p. m.
Meeting-Terence Mcswiney Council.
American Association for the Recognition n
OF the Irish Pepublic, p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
CARBACKSUP,
WOMAN HURT
Mother Of Three Injured on Way
To Egg.RoIIing
Wife Held.

- Whils hurrying across Pennsyl-
vania avenue at Seventh street north
west, with her three children bent
on q day Of pleasure rolling eggs at
the White House. Mrs. Susie Miller.
forty-three years old, of 1444 e street
southeast, was struck and knocked
down by an automobile.
TWO RIBS BROKEN.
She suffered a iaceration of the
left hip and two broken ribs on the
right side. She was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital where physicians said
ner condition is not critical
Mrs. Miller accompanied by her
children. Mildred. six; Dorothy.
seven. and Frank. eight, was cross
HnS in back of an automobile op-
GRATED by Mrs. Clutcha r. meal
lister, OF Hyattsville.
Mrs. McAllister had overrun the
building line at Seventh street II is
said. and o. l.. Curtis, the crossing
policeman had waved her back. She
reversed and the machine struck Mrs.
Miller, knocking her to the ground.
!, Mildred, the youngest child, was
holding her mothers hand. She. too.
was knocked to the ground, but was
not injured.
WIFE OF MINISTER
Policeman p. J. Lynch, of the Sixth
precinct station, was passing at the
time and Communicated the automo-
bile Of A. Schumacher, 22O5 Fourteenth
street northwest, to take the three
children and their mother to the hos
pital.
Mrs. McAllister. who Is the wife Of
the Rev. Charles E. McAllister, pas
tor of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church, at Hyattsville. was held by
the police to determine the outcome
of the womans injuries. She was
charged with falling to have an oper-
ator's permit,
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
D. c. Music Week Planned.

All Washingtonians who are inter.
ested in music week" are asked to
attend meeting at the Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and L
street northwest. at 4:3O o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
This meeting is called by Charles s.
Wengerd, chairman of the temporary
committee in charge of arrange
ments, to arrange for a larger meet
ing on April 8, when Robert Law
renee, of the National Bureau for the
Advancement of Music. will explain
the project
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
BOY SCOUT BAND PLAYS.
SOCIETY
INVITES PRESIDENT

President Harding today received
an invitation from Miss Leonore NJ
Lagrange and Mas Cecil Norton, rep
rescnting the community center ac-
tivities in the District, to attend the
celebration of the All-State society at
the Central High School tomorrow
night.
State organizations Of the District
OF Columbia will participate in the
celebration, which will be featured
by addresses and music.
The president told the women that
he would give them a decided answer
tomorrow as to whether or not he
will attend the cehgration.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
St0ckyard Case DELAYED.

Justice Stafford, of the District Su-
preme Court. the Department of JUS
tice consenting, today permitted a de-
lay Of two weeks within which to
make arrangements for the taking of
testimony as to the value of the
stockyards in which Armour & Co.
and Swift e Co. own interests.
Counsel for both sides will meet in
court April IL to agree on time lin
itations for the taking of the testi-
mony.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
STUDENTS AT St. JOHNS
GET HOLIDAY TOMORROW

st. Johns College viii be closed
all day tomorrow.
The Rev. Brother ID. Edward, presi-
dent OF the institution, together with
members Of his faculty, will go to
Baltimore to attend mass to be said
for the late James Cardinal Gibbons.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Foster Addition Is Dedicated.

With appropriate ceremonies the
new wing of the Foster Home. at 3213
Q street northwest was dedicated
yesterday afternoon. oMre than 800
prominent Jews attended. Rabbi
Abram Simon delivered the dedicatory
address. The wing was dedicated to
the late Clara Marx, who was promi-
nent in the work of the home.