davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Says Lax Conductor
Caused His DOlDnfaLl

Blaming the cause Of his arrest,
which was made at Union Station
by Detective Stringfellow. on the
carelessness of q conductor. who
failed to awaken him at Richmond.
where he was en- route, Harvey
Lucas, 2S years old, was yesterday
taken back to Atlanta by Detective
Stone Of that city.
Lucas was held at Precinct No. /,
facing the charge of embezzlement.
Police say he absconded with the
monthly payroll Of GUIDE and Com
pany. Of Atlanta, amounting to
$1,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Farm Interests to Be
REPRESENTED on /. G. C..

When a delegation of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. in ses-
sion here. was received yesterday by
sureS that the appointment. which
Is to be made on the Interstate
Commerce Commission will be en-
tirely satisfactory to the farm bu-
reau-s
Oscar Bradfute. of Xenia, Ohio
asked that the farmers be repre-
sented on the Federal Reserve Board
Shipping Board and other boards
and commissions by the appointment
Of one farmer member.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
ID. c. Women Workers
Scholarship Candidates

Young women in industrial occu-
pations In Washington are inter
ested in the seventy scholarships in
summer school for women work
ers in Industry. which is to be open
ed at Bryn Mawr College Junesl5.
fhe announcement OF the plan.
winch VIII provide q two month
course has been made by Miss Mary
Anderson. director of the women's
bureau OF the United States Depart
ment OF Labor in Washington. who
Is a member Of the joint admins
tratiVe committee for the school.
Besides Miss Anderson the others
on the local committee are Mrs. Mar
garet Free Stone, 1881 Twenty
eighth street. and DR.. Neva Dear
dorff. 1901 ] street
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
College Professor Edits
NeD French Magazine

DR.. Gertrude Richardson Brig
ham. instructor in English. at George
Washington University. now on leave
OF absence while serving as a mem
ber of the editorial stan Of a new
French American magazine, will re-
turn to the university in June TO
take charge of summer. school
classes.
DR.. Brigham is assisting in the
preparation of magazine articles on
history, art, literature. economics
and current affairs of interest to
students of French. Dean George
N. Henning is one of the judges Of
a French translation contest that
the magazine now is conducting.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

NUN EAub ONh.
Warren. Wyoming; Watson, Indiana;
Weller. Maryland; Willis, ohio-40.
Democrats in Favor.
Democrats: Ashurst, Arizona;
Broussard, Louisiana: Caraway,
Arkansas; Culberson, Texas;
Fletcher, Florida; Gerry. Rhode
Island: Glass, Virginia; Harris,
Georgia; Harrison, Mississippi; Hef-
lin, Alabama; Hitchcock. Nebraska; !;
Jones, New Mexico; Kendrick, Wy
oming; King. Utah; Mcclellan, Ten
nessee; Myers, Montana; Overman,
North Carolina; Pittman, Nevada;
Pomerene. Ohio: Ransdell. Louisf-
ana; Robinson, Arkansas; Sheppard,
Texas; Smith. South Carolina; Stan
ley. Kentucky: Swanson, Virginia; !;
Underwood, Alabama; Walsh, Mas
sachusetts; Williams, Mississippi; !;
Wolcott, Delaware-29.
Members Opposed.
The following Senators voted
against ratification:
Republicans-Borah, Idaho; Cap
per, Kansas: johnson, California.
Jones, Washington; Kellogg, Min
nesota; Kenyon, Iowa; LaFolletre,
Wisconsin: Lenroot. Wisconsin; Nc
Nary, Oregon; Nelson, Minnesota;
Norbeck, South Dakota; Norris, Ne
braska: Poindexter, Washington:
Townsend. Michigan: wadsworth,
New York-15.
Democrats-Diai, South Carolina:
Reed, Missouri; Simmons, North
carolina; Watson, Georgia..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
NelD Unitarian Church
To Haze "ReUere" Bells

\ set OF chimes of the famous
Paul Revere bell will be placed in
the new All Souls Church Building
to be erected at Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets. The bells were for
many years In the present church at
Fourteenth and L streets.
Coolidge and Shattuck, Boston
architects. have been awarded the
contract for the design of the new
structure. The edifce will be known
among Unitarians of the nation as
the National Church. 1t will be of
Georgian style of architecture and
will have a stseple 165 feet in
height.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Woman Is Injured
In Boarding Car

Annie Jones. SIS years. 3215 Q
street northwest, sustained in
juries about the head yesterday
when she fell to the sidewalk In
trying to board a car OF the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Co., at
Wisconsin avenue and o street. She
was taken into Donohue's drug store
for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Hays Calls Conference
On o. Welfare Work

Officials of the seven postal en-
ployes organizations will confer
here today with Postmaster General
Hays on methods of putting into
operation the suggestions OF the
Postmaster General for welfare
work among the employees.
Assisting in the conference will
be DR.. Garland, head of the welfare
work of the National cash Register
Company, of Dayton, Ohio. and Lee
Frankel. third vice president of the
Metropolitan Life. Insurance Com
pany, who is in charge of welfare
work.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Tatelman Adjudged Bankrupt

Max Tatelman. who has a clothing
store ~ 7n4s NJ street northwest,
vas "a "dsed . bankrupt yesterday
~ SGS'."e stafford in Equity Court.
Some of hi' crcrpors asked the
court to declare him a ban. rupt on
the ground that his debts ware I'm
excess of 5000 and that he had
committed acts of bankruptcy. At
torney Joseph I. Topper appeared
for the creditors.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Alleges CoLored Man
Hit Woman With Lam

Ernest o. Boarman, colored. was
held for grand jury action yester-
day in Police Court under $500 bond
by Judge Hardison on a charge Of
assault with a deadly weapon. Po-
liceman Guy Roane claimed that
Boarman struck a colored woman
named Kate Clark with a lighted
lamp, causing serious burns.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Z DEATHS.

AsHE NG-on April 20. 1877. in Chf'--n's
Hospital, In this ciu. AGNES Ls'f-isE
ASHErON. i-year-old daughter Of Ar.
thq- Ashrton. Of wheaton. Nd
Alf uvc' and friends s-e respectfully in
Vi ~ 70 attsrd tho funeral without fur
,-s notice rA'i Thursday afternoon at
4felorF 'oodside Grace Church, at
ID. Interment in woodsids
!, IEAS -rsh Csnsteg. l-se7
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Found Dead by Pathway.
MANNINGTON, w. \

MANNINGTON, W. va, AprlI 70.
Thornton Hawkinberry, SO years
old. was found dead along lonely
.athway on Sugar Run. He was an
employe of th& Eureka Pipe Line
Company, and hrA, leEt his home here
for Endicott >to looa after come
work,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Women have been granted full
suffrage rights in the little Mohsn-
medan republic Of Azerbsinjsn. one
of the newly-created dominions. ly-
lug between the northern border OF
Persia and the Caspian Sea.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
RHEUMATISM
Leaves YOU forever

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the System
within Twenty-four Hours.
Every druggist in this country 10
authorised to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that IL two bottles of AL
lenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheu-
matism, does not stop all agony, re-
duce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without COM
meft t.-'
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer-
Ing and agony was intense and
pite9us and where. the patient was
Mr.. James II. Allen, the discoverer
OF Allenrhu, who for many years
uttered the torments Of acute rheu-
matism. desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want q cent
OF anyone's money unless Allenrhu
decisiyely conquers this worst Of
ell diseases, and he has Instructed
Peoples Drug Stores to guarantees
/. In every Instance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

The London University Senate has
appo1nted Anne Louise McIlroy to
the University chair of obstetrics
and ~gynecology at the London
School of Medicine for Women.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
ID. 4. r. Indorses Near
East Relief Fund

Endorsement of the Near East Re-
lief fnnd was passed at yesterdays
session of the d. A. R., when resoiu-
tions were adopted urging "all the
chapters to adopt the work of the
Near EAST Relief as a regular part
Of their patriotic and reconstruction
program" and also to bring in
auence to bear upon the government
to obtain freedom and security for
the Christian and Jewish minorfties
In the Near East"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
SENATORS VOTE
TO RATIFY PACT
WITH COLOMBIA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Warren. wyoming; Watson, Indiana: ::
Weller, Maryland; Willis, Ohio-40.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
WORK TRAIN CREW BLAMED
FOR FATAL CRASH AUG. 20

Responsibility for the collision be-
eween a passenger and a work train
on the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis line on August % last,
which resulted in the death Of two
people and injured several, was fixed
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on the crew of the work train
today.
The accident occurred on the An
napolis short line division near Revell
shortly after the noon hour. Accord
ing to the report of the commission
the accident was caused by the work
train being operated against an OPP
posing superior train without proper
authority or protection, for which 1t
held that the motorman and conduc-
tor of the work train were responsible
for the accident. both Of whom were
killed.
"On account of the death OF the
employees at fault, 1t is impossible to
assign any definite reason for their
failure 10 observe the rules" the re-
port concluded.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
KENNETHHARLAN
ASSERTS PUBLIC
is BEST CENSOR
Popular Movie Star at Gram
dall's Metropolitan, Hints
Blue Laws Are Bunk"

The theater going public is the best
term OF censorship, blue law brigades
and censorship cranks" To the con
u ary, is the opinion OF Kenneth Har'
Ian, popular film star. appearing at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater this
week.
The great mass OF the American
public" said Mr.. Harlan. lis clean
minded and prefers clean pictures.
The reformers ought 10 know that and
ought TO perceive In that happy con
dition the solution Of their problems,
which after all are largely imaginary.
The talk OF censorship is more u
slap at the public than II is at the
makers OF the picture" declared Mr..
IIariand. who is sharing honors with
Constance Talmadge In "Woman's
Place" at Crandalls.
The public knows what II wants.
Every ticket purchased at movie
box.office Is as much vote indorsins
the particular attraction at that
theater, as is a vote at the poll indors'
ing any particular candidate for
office"
"The producers, you may rest as
sured, are in no feverish anxiety TO
turn out films that will not attract
votes. They watch the returns and
analyZe them win minute care III VI
der to get the drift Of public taste.
When they think they have caught
II they repeat--sometimes too often
the effort that awakened the enthu'
siastic public response.
Now then, II there have at times
less recently than ever before In the
history Of the industry-seemed to
have been a flood OF Objectionable
photoplays, like the avalanche of sex
plays that buried the market few
years ago. 1t has been solely due TO
the fact that the people who buy the
tickets registered a boSoffice vote
Overwhelmingly in favor OF that par
t,cular kind Of entertainment"
Mr.. Harlan in the flesh is a totally
different Mr.. Harlan from the figure
with which patrons Of the pictures
are familiar on the screen. The
camera in his case plays the familiar
trick of shortening and thickenine
him. no to speak. He is both taller and
more slender actually than he photo
graphs.
He will make four personal appear
acces daily at the metropolitan
throughout the remainder Of the cur
rent week, at 1:15. 3:15. 715 and sih'
n. m
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
School Doctors Pay Il
Too Small, Assert
Authorities

One of the needs Of the Dis
trict public schools Is an ade-
quate staff of doctors, and in
order to secure them school au-
thorities will ask Congress to
raise the present small salary
paid the school doctor.
A school doctor gets only 5000
a year. For this reason school
authorities say 1t is very diff
cult to get doctors for the school
children. At present for the
entire school system there are
only five or six doctors. DR..
Joseph A. Murphy, with offices
in the Franklin School and the
District Building, heads them.
The clinical work, In which
each child Is examined, correc-
tions made and an individual
record card kept, can never be
carried on to such an extent as
to benefit the school children,
unless the staff of doctors Is in
creased, 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21

CITIZENS RAP
PARKING RULE
Charles VI. Ray 10 Elected to
Head Association for
Seventh Time.

Charles W. Ray 10 today beginning
his seventh consecutive term as pres
ident OF the Bnshtwood Citisens'
Association as the result OF the annual
elections held At a meeting Of the
associs ton last night In Brishtwood
Masonic Temple.
Other officers. many Of whom were
reelected. arc George Francis VII.
iiams, first vice president: John c.
Proctor. second vice president; c. c.
Lancaster, third vice president; VII
liam r. waismith, fourth vice presi-
dent: II. b. LAndgraf. treasurer: L. r.
Randolph. secretary; w. l.. Wilson.
corresponding secretary; r. B. Ger
mon, financial secretary; William
NICK. Clayton and John A. Boil. dele.
gates to the Federation OF Citizens
A Associations.
The associa ton protested the new
snti.parkinR law In downtown sec
tons requesting a public hearing be-
fore the measure becomes effective.
The appointment Of Capt. A. IL:
Walter, fire department, TO succeed
Battalion Chief Donohue. expected TO
resign as the result OF injuries, was
indorsed.
A new street car stop on Georgia
avenue and inter company transfers
AZ Georsta avenue and Kennedy street
were asked.
The Focht bill, calling for PARKWAY
connecting the civil war forts around
the city, was approved. Removal OF
the Lincoln statue. which was taken
from In front of the courthouse. to
fort stephens was advocated.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
MEMBERS OF LEGION POST
WILL WELCOME GEN. DiAZ

Comdr. Howard S. Fisk. OF the
George Washington Post Of the Amer
lean Legion, today sent out letters
urging members Of the post to join In
the reception which will be accorded
to General Diaz. Of the Italian army
Admiral Lord Beatty, Of the British
navy. and General jacques. or the
Belgian army, who will arrive III
Washington Sunday.
The post recently voted that Com.
mander Fisk should pin the ceremonial
badge on Marshal Foch, who has been
elected member Of the post. The
badge will be pinned on the marshal
Immediately after he reaches Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
CHUMS Of SLAIN +.
POLICEMAN WILL.
bEPALLbEARERS
George chinn, Seventh officer
Victim Of ounmen In Decade,
To Be Buried Saturday.

The body OF Policeman George ID.
Chinn. OF the Third precinct. who.
was mortally wounded In Lingers
court Monday evening. will be re-
moved 10 Fredericksburg Va. tomor
row morning for burial. Six OF HE
comrades will accompany his body "a
his home town. They are Policemen
Millard Collins, +. r. Patnode, Ollie
jacobson. j. j. Frohman, John Sirols.
and @. j. O'Day.
Collins was with Chinn at the time
OF the shooting. He did his utmost to
protect his comrade.
George Scott. colored. who Is
charged with the killing OF the po.
liceman, is being held at the First
precinct. He is nonchalant through
out the orneal. When told today that
his victim had died. Scott expressed
no sorrow.
Chinn is the seventh victim of pis.
tol toters In the last ten years. Those
who died in the service I'm that period
were Lieut.. Joseph T. DUNCAN, John
A. Conrad. Henry Wilson. Detective
Sergeant James T.. Armstrong, Oscar
A. McKimmie and Samuel C. Hayden.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
- 3; 0he 1oashlaatop dimes s::' -
Sahara's s Sands To Feel
Weight Of Ambitious
Masons

The mysteries Of high masonry
will be revealed TO the initiated"
tonight when invested Knight
commanders will travel the hot
sands of Sahara and be elevated
10 thirty-third degree honorary
men. at the Temple. Sixteenth and
s streets. northwest.
The thirty-third degree men 10
be initiatsd tonight are Joseph
Claude Helper, Sulimaan David,
Llewellyn Whiting Estes, Robert
Adair Daniel, Thomas Hall Gatlin,
Carter Brewster Keene and Bur
CESS w. Marshall, all members of
the Albert Pike Consistory. No. ].
The following were made knight
commanders last night in the court
of honor:
Benjamin Goldsworthy, Elmer
Clinton Wood. Thomas jefferson
Williams, George Leon Smithson,
Frank Michael Roller. the ReY.
John Carpenter Palmer, Henry
Harold Moye, the Rev. M. Con-
stantio Marseglia, DR.. Worth Filey
Landon. Marx Emmanuel Kahn,
William David Hoover, George
Royce Fox, Marx Florus Finley,
IT,. Prof. Merton Ferson, Joseph
Harry Cunningham. Allen Lysan-
der Cotton. Carl Harry Claudy,
Achille Edmond Burktin, Ormsby
Mahon Bsllauf. Joseph Hercus
Milans and ]. K. Rice.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
DISCUSSES BOOK LIST

The Washington Academy Of Sci
ence held its monthly meeting last
night In the Public Library. Subject
of discussion was list OF 100 books
on scientific subjects which com.
mittee Of the academy has complied.
A list Of these books, recommend
the office of DR.. George Bowerman.
librarian. Speakers at the meeting
were: DR.. George Bowerman, Rob
ert B. Sosman. w. J. Humphreys, z.
T. Wherry. Paul Bartsch, and II. l..
Shantz. The academy will meet the
third Tuesday in carh month.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
ROOSEVELT MADE MEMBER
OF ARMY AND NAVY UNION

At a regular meeting last night OF
the Presidents Own Garrison 1O@,
Army and Navy Union, Theodore
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Of the
Nay1. was elected an active member,
to be mustered In at the next meet
ing on November 3. William Harmon,
ninety.year-o veteran of the Mexi-
can war, also was elected to member
ship.
The garrison elected the following
officers to I'll unexpired terms: Gail
T. Judd, senior vice commander;
Charles p. Gilpin. Junior vice COM
mander, and Thomas II. Harris, quar-.
termaster sergeant.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
n. C, GRAHAM WILL HEAD
FEDERAL CLERKS UNION NO.2

II. c. Graham was elected presi'
dent Of the Department Of Agricui,
ture Branch Of Federal Employees
Union, Local No. 2. at q meeting
held last night.
Other officers elected were DR.. j.
F. Kebler. vice president: Ruth r.
Waters, secretary: +. w. Vedder'
mediator: Francis d. Scott, guardian
members of the board OF representa-
tiyes. II. c. Graham; alternate, Car,
rte Harrison: Sam l.. Grosh; alter
nate, Margaret McCutcheon: Adele
G. Gouthridge; alternate. Jeannette
Ca "a paugh: A. l.. Cotton; alternate.
Mrs. Hilda Graft. DR.. L. r. kebler,
and alternate, Carrie Davis.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
CONGRESS
To PROBE
SCHOOLS s
Capper Heads Committee-Ex'
pect Blanton Will Try to
Upset Program.

The specter Of Congressman Blan-
ton of Texas lowered like bird OF
prey over the Joint meeting OF the
House and Senate District subcom-
mittees today in framing a program
to investigate the Washington pub
lie schools system.
Blanton's Designs Feared.
Fears that he would break up the
efforts OF the subcommittee to I'M
prove District school conditions were
openly expressed at the meeting.
''Blanton thinks Washington has the
finest system OF schools in the coun-
try" Congressman Hammer said. "He
Is quite convinced nothing Is wrong
here, and that all Washington Is con-
spring against the Federal Govern.
ment. He never attends District CuIa.
mittee meetings. but he antagonizes
us on the floor"
1t was indicated, however. that
Blanton will be quietly but firmly
suppressed IL he tries to interfere
with the investigation of the schools,
which was determined upon at The
meetings today.
Capper Heads Investigators.
Senator Capper Of Kansas was
elected chairman of the Joint inves-
tigating subcommittee ana congress
man Walters was elected vice chair
man. The motion Of Senator King
to investigate the schools from the
point of view of buildings. equip
ment. teaching staff. curricula, etc.
was carried without a dissenting
vote.
All the members of the subcom-
mittee meeting today agreed some.
thing must. be done for Washington
schools. Those present were Sena-
tors Capper. King and Cameron, and
Congressmen Walters, Hammer.
Woods of Virginia. Millspaugh ana
Keller.
The subcommittee will meet at
1890 tomorrow morning.
Conditions DeplOrable.
"I find deplorable conditions in some
Of the public schools" Congressman
Hammer said. That sentiment was
echoed by all the others present.
81 am convinced the municipal
architects office is incompetent from
top to bottom" Senator King said.
Congressman Walters told OF find
ing an army officer detailed to the
municipal architects office, man
who knew nothing about making plans
for public schools. ''Et
The subcommittee plans to make
extensive visits in their survey OF the
schools and present indications are
that the inquiry will continue for
several months.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21

r. Russell Jones. going back to
the days before a band meant the
field Of battle. Try II In your home.
The Washington Times readers
are being given. free, with every
copy of the great Sunday Morning
Times. this song that would cost
so cents II purchased as a single
piece OF sheet music.
Don't miss any OF the popular
songs being published each week In
The Washington Times.
Both song and lyric OF THE Band
from Dixie Land" have been written
by one OF your own musicians. It's
full Of pep" and jollity.
Keep the music and let II form a
part OF your music library OF popular
songs that all Washington will soon
be humming.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
LUTHERANS PRAISE HARDING
FOR WORLD PEACE EFFORTS

Resolution commenting the Presi'
dent for his limitation Of arms con
terence .was passed yesterday by 125
Lutheran pastors. representing con
gregations of six States and the DIS
trict Of Columbia.
The resolution said in part 1--WE
heartily commend the expression of
our worthy President relating to the
Limitation Of armament conference.
Inasmuch as we are certain that the
success OF the conference will depend
upon the humility of the nations in
volved, we pray God so to direct their
hearts that the spirit Of penitence will
prevail at this conference"
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
r. n. BResNAAAN PRESIDENT
OF UNIvERRITY "13" CLUB

The "1s" club. held it's semiannuai
election last night at the University
Club. naming the following officers
for the ensuing year; r. II. Bresn 4.
han, president; II. Cara. vice.presi.
dent: II. Briggs, treasurer; l.. ID. Lati-
mer. jr.. secretary, and william l..
Bachelor. editor.
rhe nea' meeting OF tho club will be
ladies' night on November s, b. A.
Lefevre, chairman of the special COM
mittee for that night. announced.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
~" Boys Branch to Open.

The boys branch Of the Y. M. C. A.
will stage its fall opening tonight At
the Boys building OF the ~" Sew
enteenth and @ streets northwest,
under the direction OF Earl b. Fuller.
boys branch director. Movies. mono
iogues and treasure hunt" will be
the features.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
LECTURERS TO DISCUSS
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA

Under the auspices Of the Russian
Medical Relief Society, two lectures
will be given tonight in New Masonic
Temple auditorium, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue.
The speakers will be Louis Gan.
nett, associate editor OF the New York
Nation, who has just returned from
Russia, and J. Louis Engdahl, an au-
tbority on Russian affairs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Switzerland Is Topic.

An illustrated lecture on "Swttzer.
land" will be given by Madame Hugh
at the Church OF the Covenant to.
night. The lecture Is under the aus.
pices of the Business Woman's Coun.
Gil. and all members of the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs are invited.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Trade Committee to Meet.

An important meeting of the com.
mittee on public utilities. Washington
Board of Trade. will be held at
o'clock this afternoon in the board
rooms, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. William Ciaybaugh, chair
man, will preside.