davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
Gas sacn cincs SuriteS.

8er 2ult bot uno es li1 %letiter
fam, lid einen eigenen Sort at5u'
Ihaifen, fonlnnt Dobl am biaigIten
fpeq uro tut AUDI lonIt meiitens am
belten Oaran Den Somen pom Sart'
bols . 9Qumen 5u Iammelt uno aus
3ui0el, I'M 5una6it SdnlIinge gu
trbalten.
Sic geinmmeIte Samen neroet III
TAFT allen 6daen frii6 iein, uno Die
Sdmlinge aus ibnen merOen lid)
oltt atflimatiliert ermeiien. 9o1
IoQte Der Samen ~feinesfaQS gcian-
melt neroen, ebe er Doaig reif lit.
Das beOeutet, Dab fir Die meiiten
@uttungen Samell Die Arbeit crit
wGbrenO oes SerbiteS allsgefiibrt
meroen Ioate, por5ugsWeiie nn6 Ell.
mem SroIt. Sir oas Samnteln
munder Irten Salnen, Dte Side,
@atalpa, 9tfo3ie (vlocuit") unO SD-
tomore, ioate ii6 ole Arbeit in Den
@inter bin5ieben, oa Die Yiiulne crit
Damn ibre Samell abltoBen. Anoe.
rerleits iouten etli6e Arten 60
men Idon 6eitig geiammelt perOell,
ebe Der @in0 iie 5erltreut; OaDin
geb0ren 3. y. ulme, Silber-aborn,
Bappeln un0 8ei0en, wel6e i0on
i'm 6riibling ooer 3eitig i'm Com.
mer CUR Heife 5u |gelangen pflegelt.
Sn ulIgemeInen lit Die bette 3ett
gum SGen balo nab Der 8eife. @ebt
Dies nid)t, 10 bebt man ibn bis
6riibling falt auf.
BQlnle mittleren Ilters, DelGe
groBen Spielraum gum 8udien ge-
bobt uno meite Sronen eltuidelt
buben, bringen getp0bnlih reidli4ere
6rucbt, oils lolde, meld)e in einem
oidten @alOe groB geporoen ltno;
Der Samen BON ibnen lit meiItens
Der auslidtsoouite.
IS lit am belten, ben Samen in
einen gutorainierten 8ooen gu
pfIon5en, unter Yeuor5ugung zines
lebmigen. @iini9enspert lit es,
Dab DER Sort IN naber Na1bar'
itoft oes 6ar1nbauies iet, oenn
alsoann lommeln li9 Die Na9er unO
8iiBlbuber immerbiu nift gat5 lo'
piel BORT an, obgleid lie ME an Be
i1eioenbeit franten, uno Der Sun-
ger lie irgenOmobin treibt.
9ie 8orbereitung oes Samellbee'
tes lit nidt melentlid Don oerielli'
gen neri9ieoer, wel6e man I'M So
Den anpenoen muB, ben man fir
oie Aufnabme elmer gepobnltten
Selofrii9te : @rnte 6ereit MAIDEN
Mil.
IS miro fir Die n~leiiten Anpflan
sllnger FOLDER Dirt als oas bette err
fl1rt, reibenpeiie S0Ger fir Oas
ginleben Der Gamen gu bObren.
SonOelt es lid ober UNI beionoerS
feline ODER oiinne Samen, pie 3. ..
Gieienigen BON 8irfen, 1lmen ooer
Spfomoren, 10 lit eS, ioweit man
lagen tar1r, oas 5medmdBigIte. Die
Somen oireft auf oas Beet Oidt
nlts5uiden, ben loderen 8ooen lanlt
ben GanIen nit einem 9rett bin-
abauoriiden uno obenorauf nod ei-
ne oiinne Gage BON @roe uno lcid)-
tenn Milt 81 bringen.
Yam Die Sdmlirtge im Seete 10
3oG tod ~getporoen lino = minoe-
l:ells Iopiel = lit es 3eit, iie aus.
5upflon5en. gs miro babel Die
yrGBtr @oriidt empfoblen, UNI bte
oorten 8iir3el6en ia nidt 5u be.
lGdoigen uEo iie nid)t einmal Der
freicn Suit bptrd6tli6e 3eit aus5u-
ieBenI
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
Die =

- Die iiu0t0e @egenp.-
8oiimeiiter lin ser GebirgSI6enfe
er5Gbleno): Sn meirer Seimat miro
bel @eubnuten gum Sinaufbef0roern
Der Steiue ein Acknowledgement 9e-
brou6t.
Bauer (tpel6er MIR nit bal6em
Sbr 5ugcbort bait: @os? Gin Sa-
ternoiter- Moi6in'2 Seiios, mtB
Ous a6er an arg iiinot9' @egenO ion!
= q b. - Sobere 8odlter (oie
ouf Serien au Saltie weiIt un0 ge'
raoe Dem 9ienitmdoAen in Der Slide
5uiiebt): @fut, gnnol 8oiier neb-
men Sic gum &affeefo6en? Sa,
miro Oenn Ser niGt 5u oitnn iper'
benz
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

unnorii9tig g. Nitn it's
idon 5pei llbr uno meirt Mann lit
nod nidt 81 &aus.
Sa, Sic bitten es ibm au9 nidt
iagen ioaen, ooB sic beute fo6en.
Gin Beiiimil It. Nutor:
Gas Stiid miro Oen gl6en0 fiiQen.
0ireftor: Gas glaub' ib i9on-
a6er Oos &6eater-?
Neues @ort. @os Itl.
0iert eigentli9 SIR Sobn?
Gr miro Sieror5t.
@Iio &teblologie.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

= Sporaoif9. ar5t: Sa,
Sbren Sausberrn babe i6 audi BON
ser Sdmerborigfeit furiert.
8efannter: l1no Oas l1e6el lit ME.
mails mieoergefommen?
ar5t: &m, elm einaiges Wal, als
i6 n1mli9 mein @elO perlangte.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

@iBper # Gnonis. &ei.
Ien6er GU Ser int &oup6 mitfob.
renoen 3ame): 9arf ih Sbnen elm
aiIien onbieten, gnaoiges 6rdn.
lein?
Game: l1nteriteben Sic lid, TO-
fort 3ie6e i9 Die 3otleiite.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

0arum. &iater Gum an-
geflagten): MltBten Sic benn Dem
&lGger geraoe einen MaBfrug an
BEN &opf merfen2
&ngeflagter: So, entl6uloigen
Sic, Seioel gibts BET uns iiberbaupt
ni1t.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

MiBberItanOe II. Bauer:
s brau1t an SUIT fir mein
9uom.
8erfdl1fer: @ie alt lit er Genn2
Bauer: Sab er nimmer neu lit,
fannIt sir Oenfen, ionit faafet /
foam.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
eeufser zines %etrObwitwers.

q Snus o9lle Srau
So a Serblt obne Sau,
So a Conn obne Slang,
Sc a @raut o9ne Sran5.
" &aus obne 5rau
@lei6t an 5ipedloi'n 8au,
Gr;' Narm obne 2uft,
giner Hoi'n obne SUIT.
q Saus obne Srau
Da 9ibt's fen &aoau,
@ein Streit tllalt Oa BORN
un6 / 6ab's 6alt net gernl
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

9robung. NeuangeIte[lter
&oIi5eibeamter (5u einem @efange'
men in Ser 3eue): 8ollen Sic nal
ni6t bier fliiitern. @enn Der Serr
Sberinlpeftor Sic bort, iGmeiBt er
Sic raltS!
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

-@ a I. &idter gum alten
Gaitner): Saben Sic Oenn nod ME
Den gorias gefaBt, elm anoerer gu
meroen?
@auner: . ia, aber faum babe
ib i'm gefaBt, % bat mid AUDI i'm.
mer 0ie Toli5ei gefaBt.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

= 8eitgemdB 3. Ser fleine
emil: @ater, idaug, in mein'm
Ipfel is' a 8urm.
@oter: SB'n MIR nit, hummer
9ua, iebt bel oie teueren 6leild-
preiS.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

Blne Se. III
Die prciicute 9cit.
no Ole Solltrie
unucr Die groBc
&rofcnbeit ioiie.
re onbt, IN no ell
0~ieienter Wtcni1
icbon periNrcde
0ubt tUenlt CT nur
c 9attel iebn
oubt, no friiber
entQl MhiSfen
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
@ur Der giirgermeiitcriua6l.

$50 gebit gu Oenn bin, Suber'
6alter?"
nSns @a6bor6orf i fauf mir e
paar SdDein'; pouBt, es beiBt
oo6, per am meilten S6mein bat,
miro 8iirgermeiiter."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

einem @irte M n.
6ermiIo. = 6rau: SopentDirt,
lit ntein Monn orin?
8irt: SatpobG, MaOom9elL ioa
i6 i'm ruusidmeiben?
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

Sn einem gienbabnfoupe f6t elm Serr Der einemt Sbeateroirdtor
abnet, brd5 iet ionocrbares, ber5meietes @ebaren aMf. Witleosboa
fragt man i'm, mas linn febe. @it Srdnen mtportet ct: yenhdulot9en
Sic, mcine @errfhafhn, wenn i'd Sic beaitge; Die 1aatnben Wtltgheoer
nneines Sbeaters imo mir ourhgegangen"
ga fonnen Sic bod iebr leibt anoere friegen3"
80, ib namIb 9irettor eims %5lobt9eaters." f,
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
Sencrnng.

90nnte i6 bieQeidt ettpas DIM
ger friegen fir mein Miitbcet?
8ferOeoiinger? So, tpobon Oenn?
9ringen Sic erit Suffer, naGber
friegen Sic 9iinger !
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

9tu6ioiu5: r9as 3tnmer gefaut mir 10 tpet gan3 gut; ous
9tt lit aber entIheoen al fur3."
@trtin: ua6, SEER 9oftor, me oft miro 6enn 10 elm gf0bel be-
mbtl lno Damn 6aben sic ia aud einen 10 ib0nen, tpei6en gettborleger."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
9fenFr Sdbreihrhrief Hra
aibiltpp 8aHer.ltYfer-

E5efu lie6er SER Ncoodtiondrl
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

@ott iei 0anf! ga iino Sic
ia nod! SD muB Sbnen bod Die
@el9i6te iiber Die Srau Weeper 81
GnOe er5Gblen! -
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
Bon Ser Slcin6nbn.

3ngfiibrer: r8enn @ no
lpeiter a 70 a IGmere 3igarr'n ralt-
den, NADIA foun' ma 9 3l9le iiber-
baltpt ninma furtbreng'n!"
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
REALTORS SURE D. c. WILL
FURNISH GUEST ROOMS

Washingtonians, with all Of the
wartime enthusiasm. are again throw
ing open their homes to the Govern
ment's guests for Armistice Day.
The Washington real estate board.
which Is seeking. for the War Depart.
ment, rooms for 1000 official guests
In connection with the unknown sol.
dier burial, today announced that II
was confident the required number Of
rooms would be listed In time for the
department to mako complete alloca-
ton of guests to rooms and notify
both parties Of the selection made.
A special meeting of the special
committee. appointed by the Real Bs-
tate Board to handle the problem, will
be held this afternoon to consider
the rooms already listed. The commit
tee, of which Percy II. Russell is
chairman, will classify the rooms as
to desirabiIity Of location.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
SOCIETY
MEMBER DRIVE
ON WITH RUSH
Campaign to Enlist 10000
Citizens to Cover Every
Part of District.

Washington men and women are
today enrolling in the local citizens
associations. under the Federation
Of Citizens Associations campaign
for 10000 new members.
Denied the right Of ballot, Wash
.ngton citizens can still WELD the
weight Of public opinion and II is
for this purpose that the federation
drive Ia being launched-that an or.
ganized body Of citizens. through a
central mouthpiece, may make known
their wishes regarding local condi-
tions.
Registration booths were opened
this morning in police and fire sta
tions and In neighborhood stores all
through the city. each in charge OF
q delegates from the nearest asso-
citation or a member Of one Of the
local women's organizations. which
are cooperating in the drive.
Leaflets describing the purpose Of
the drive and the aspirations Of the
were issued through
the chief clerks Of the departments.
to Government employees. Al this
form Of distribution could mot be
employed In the State, War and Navy
Building. the Munitions Building. and
q number OF the temporary build.
tnss In Potomac Park. a force of
fcrty boys. Under A. G. Southworth.
distributed 1s.OO0 leaflets to the EN-.
ployrs as they entered this morning.
Warrington women. in automo.
bfles. are visiting the departments
to .ccept enrollments.
The registration booths will re-
main open today and tomorrow. after
which organized canvassing of every
home In the District will be made up
to and including October 81. Efforts
are to be tnnde to enroll every adu,:
In the District. women as well as
men.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
JURISDICTION
HEARING OVER
WIRE. CO. HELD
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Orders Briefs Filed in
Depreciation Dispute.

A preliminary hearing to determine
whether the Interstate Commerce
Commission has Jurisdiction over the
depreciation charges Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company,
instead of the District Utilities Com
mission, was held this morning before
the former body.
After allowing attorneys for the rail-
way company and the utilities COM
mission to present the facts in the
case, the commission gave both sides
thirty days to file briefs. after which q
date will be set for an oral hearing
in which the Federation Of Citizens
Associa tions and other civic organiza.
tions will be heard.
Although Commissioners Rudolph
and Keller, and Secretary Allen Of the
Public Utilities Commission were pres
ent at the hearing this morning. none
OF them were called upon to testify, IT
being decided to wait until the oral
hearing begins.
The railway company was represent.
ed by s. r. Bowen, counsel and vice
president of the company, while
Corporation Counsel Francis II
Stephens, and Conrad Syme, former
corporation counsel for the District,
appeared for the Utilities Commissions.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
SITE SELECTED
F0RSTATUE Of
JEANNE D ARC
Replica Of MASTERPIECES In
Rheims to Be Placed in
Meridian Hill Park.

The grand terrace Of Meridian Hill
Park has been selected as the site for
the statue Of Jeanne dare. 1t was
announced today by Col. Clarence C.
Sheriff.. superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds. The selection
was made with the concurrence Of
the Commission OF Fine Arts.
The statue Is a copy OF the eQues-
trian statue OF Jeanne dare by Paul
Dubois. which again stands In front
of Rheims Cathedral, and Is said TO
be one of the finest specimens of
equestrian sculpture Of modern
times. 7Sa -
The statue is being given to Wash
ington by lie Lyceum, Societe des
Femmes de France, of New York, OF
which Nine. Carlo Polifeme Is presi-
dent.
In May, 1920, Madame Poiifeme
advised the Commission of Fine Arts
that the statue was nearing compile.
tion under the supervision of the
ministers des Beaux Arts in Paris.
1t is understood the statue will be
erected in the near future In order
that the uneviling may take place
during the visit OF Marshal Foch to
America
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
.bALLOU SUBMITS.
Of SCHOOL.
REORGANIZATION
Wants Education Board Named
by Commissioners and Asks
Other Remedies.

A program of reorganization for the
District school system was presented
TO the Joint Congressional investisat-
ing committee today by Superint an
dent of Schools Ballou.
The reorganization includes the ap-
pointment OF a board OF education by
the District Commissioners, a new
system OF supervising principals, ana
a principal attached to every school
house unit, "a business manager for
the schools. a school census. and a
compulsory education law joined TO
the inspection OF private schools.
Superintendent Ballou made an In
formal statement to the committee
covering the local school situation
generally. He denied reports that
there was friction between the board
of education and the District Commits
sioners, and declared that the personal
relations existing between the two
were entirely harmonious.
This harmony does not always
prevail" he said, land in that case
the District schools are bound to suf-
fer. In the past there has been
many instances OF the baleful effect
of this divided authority"
Commissioner James +. oyster re-
newed his old-time feud with Snow.
den Ashford, former Municipal Archi-
tect, at the hearing today. He re.
ferred to the work of the Municipal
Architects office under the Ashford
regime as "the work of boneheads,
and dise1ssed in detail the troubles
over the location of the Business and
Mckinley high schools and the
Powell elementary school. He said
Ashford's blunders had cost the DIS
trict many thousands OF dollars.
THE board of education didn't have
influence enough with the District
Commissioners at that time to stop
these mistakes" said Captain Oyster.
..There is no doubt that the board OF
educa ton ought TO have more power,
particularly with reference TO the
location of sites and construction OF
school buildings"
Major Brown, assistant to the engi-
neer commissioner, told the subcom.
mittee how school sites were selected
by him. declaring that he consulted
fully with the District assessors office
as to land prices and with the board
of education on the advisability OF
school locations.
After Captain Oyster had made ms
statement, Superintendent Ballou
made a hurried summary OF the pres
ent needs Of the school system mere.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
GROW SWORN IN
AS SENATOR BY
VICE PRESIDENT
Crowded Galleries Attest Truce
in Keystone @. o. p. When
Oath Is Administered.

William E. Crow. long a Republi.
can leader Of Pennsylvania, was sworn
In today as junior Senator from that
State TO fiji the vacancy caused by the
death of the late Senator Philander c,
Knox. ..
!. The presence in the Senate galleries.
when Vicepresident Coolidge admin
istered the oath to the new Senator. OF
delegations representing all Republi-
can factions In Pennsylvania attested
not only TO his widespread popular
ity, but TO the temporary truce be-
tween the Penrose and anti-Penrose
forces In that State which his appoint
ment by Governor Sproul signalized.
Senator Crow was formally present
ed by his senior colleague, Senator
Boies Penrose, against whom he allied
himself with Governor Sproul in the
POLITICAL ruction at Harrisburg during
the last session OF the State legisla-
ture which led to the unseating of
the Penrose Speaker of the House.
Term Expires In 1923.
Crow enters the Senate to fill term
that will expire March 4. 1873. He 10
already Slated" to be a candidate to
succeed himself next year for a full
term ending March 4. 1929.
Grouped in one gallery when Grow
was sworn in were Mrs. Crow and the
Senator'S three sons. William j. Grow,
Warren e. Grow and Evan c. Grow;
his father, ]. b. Grow; his brothers.
DIR. A. e. Crow, Frank r. Grow and
j. B. Grow, jr.. and his sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hubbard.
Governor Sproul and Lieutenant
Governor Beidleman headed a large
representation Of Pennsylvania Off
cialdom. Mayor Babcock and State
Senator Leslie were conspicuous men,
bers OF a large Pittsburgh delegation.
Uniontown, Crows home town." was
we'll represented by a delegation head.
ed by Mayor Smart and s. Ray Shelby,
the Senator's law partner. Mrs. j. b.
Adams and Mrs. Charles p. Chick,
chairman and vice chairman re-
spectively Of the women's Republican
committee Of Fayette county. the
Senator's home county" were among
number Of Pennsylvania Republican
women present.
Friends Present.
w. Harry Baker. secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Republican State COM
mittee. of which the Senator Is chair
man; William p. Gallagher. clerk Of
the State senate, Of which Crow had
been a member since 1907 when he
was sent to Washington. and former
State Treasurer Harmon M. Kephart
headed Harrisburg delegation. Near
ly every section and Republican fac
ton of Pennsylvania was amply
represented.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
STANFORD GRADUATES TO
HOLD REUNION SATURDAY

Graduates of Stanford University re-
siding In the environs of Washington
are planning a reunion to be held at
Columbia Country Club Saturday.
The guests of honor at the reunion
will be President Ray Lyman Wilbur
and Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, two of the early graduates of
Stanford.
The plans for the reunion are in the
hands OF Merle Thorpe. editor Of the
Nations Business; Congressman A. M.
Free and p. ID. Swing of California.
and Charles r. Pierce. a local attor-
ney.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
LIQUOR THIEVES |
CART OFF STOCK
Of DRUG HOUSE
Dozen Cases Of Whiskey Taken
After Door Of Vault Is
Smashed Open.

Thieves this morning entered the
wholesale drug house Of Leadbeater
and Brahler. 23s Seventh street south
west, and stole about a dozen cases
OF whiskey. Gus BrahIer. one Of the
proprietors. said he is not certain Of
the amount OF liquor taken.
About o'clock three or four no
groes were seen In an automobile In
the rear OF the drug house, and IL II
believed they were the thieves. The
robbery was discovered half AN hour
later when the place was opened for
business.
After they had gained entrance by
a reai window, which they had broken
down, the thieves went to the whis-
key vault and smashed the door. The
police believe the machine was used to
carry off the LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
HOME OF JUSTICE HITZ ...
IS ENTERED BY THIEVES

District thieves are no respecter Of
persons. ..N..-@
Some time In the last five days
some one entered the home of Judge
william Hitz, 1901 N street north.
west. and stole jewelry worth approx
mately 81 900 and an expensive EVEN
ing gown. The robbery was not dts
covered until last night, when Mrs.
Hitz found the gown had disappeared.
Among the jewelry was an Egyptian
necklace of unique design. which In
valued at 500. Attached to the neck
lace were number of images OF
Egyptian gods,
Detectives Lynn and Stringfellow
are looking for n maid who was em
ployed last Friday at the judges home
and who disappeared after working
one day,
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
BARS SHIPMENTS
OF LIQUOR TO EMBASSIES

The conference on limitation Of
In to he dry affair In
one way, at least. According IL a
decision by Judge Mayer, ~ New
York, transportation of liquor from
one foreign country to another for.
eign country, through the United
States, In illegal. This Ia taken to
mean that II ie illegal to transport
liouor TO foreign embassies In Wash.
ington, which are regarded as for.
eign territory.
Ii In thought that no effort will
be made to prevent occupants of
embassies bringing In, as part of
their baggage, liquors which are to
be used within the embassy, but that
greater amounts than should reason.
ably be used are TO be halted.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
PASTOR HOPES BIBLE WILL
HAVE PLACE AT PARLEY

Hope that the Bible would find
conspicuous place at the deliberations
of the arms conference was expressed
last night by the Rev. DIR. Henry AL
len Tupper. at the First Baptist
Church.
The Rev, DR.. E. N. Waine, resi-
dent of Japan for thirty years. told
the congregation that Japan's feel
ings toward the United States were
friendly and sincere.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Janitor- Teacher Fired
By Bauou For Lack
of Personality.

Further light was shed on the
dismissal Of the janitor at the
atypical school. $40 Sixth street
southwest, for assuming the duties
of a teacher and conducting classes
In typewriting. when Superinten-
dent Ballou later explained that
the principal and the janitor had
Incompatible personalities"
This. ne said. explains- fully why
the janitor forsook the cares of
mopping the floors and washing
the windows and insisted on help
ing the principal Of the school to
conduct classes.
Miss Maria Ryon, tho lady"
janitor. was dismissed by Superin
tendent Ballou when complaint
reached him she was conducting
classes in typewriting.
I'VE dismissed the tanitor be-
cause we felt II was Just a case
of incompatible personalities" said
Ballou. The tanitor and principal
just couldn't seem to get along.
She felt that she would like to
assist the principal when she was
busy"
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
4o1 MEN ENLIST IN NAVY;
INCREASE OF 9 FOR WEEK

Four hundred and ninety-ons men
were enlisted in the navy last week
as against 49, for the previous week,
Il was announced today. OF those 1S5
were re-enlistmsnts.
In the event OF railroad strike,
enlistments Of recruits probably will
be suspended except at stations which
are not dspsndeat es railreaa trans
portation.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
PoIicewoman to Speak.

Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, director
of the woman's Bureau, Police De
partment. will deliver an address TO-
morrow night at Iowa, Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Fourteenth
and Emerson streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
CLOCK ENCOUNTERS
GEORGIA DIxON'S EYE

For a few minutes last night Geor-
gia Dixon, colored. 1918 Delaware
avenue southwest, had good reason
to be alarmed. She was struck by
an alarm clock that was thrown ut
her during a squabble at her home.
A deep cut extends below the left
eye. She was removed to Emergency
Hospital, where 1t was said her con-
dition Is not alarming.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Judge to Lecture.

Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt of
New York, will lecture tonight at s
o'clock. at the American University.
on the subject "Zionism and World
Politics." The lecture will be held at
1901 f street.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Generals Asked to Funeral.

Lieut.. Gems. Nelson A. Miles and
Samuel II. NJ. Young and Mai Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss, II. l.. Bullard and
Joseph T. Dickman have been invited
to attend the funeral services of the
unknown dead In Arlington on No
vesnbe~ IL.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Citizens to Elect Officers.

Election of officers OF the Mid-City
Citizens Association will take place
at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets northwest. Following the
election an entertainment program
will be given and refreshments
served.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

.The population is that given for l91O.
A Government investigation into
this situation reported to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury that:
''As the average dose Of opium Is
one grain, the amount consumed In
the United States per annum is suf-
ficient 20 furnish thirty.six doses for
every man. woman, and child. When
Il Is considered that the greater por-
ton of our citizens do not take a
single dose OF opium year after year.
Il is manifest this enormous per capita
consumption Is the result of its use
for the satisfaction of addiction.
"The amount Of cocaine which can
be produced from the cocoa leaves I'M
ported anpually is approximately $780,.
600 ounces. This is sufficient 10 iur.
nish every man, woman, and child OF
the country with two and one.half
doses. IL is estimated that only 25
per cent Of this IL used IN Legitimate
medical or dental practice. Therefore,
rs per cent, or i12,5O0 ounce % go
oaine which IL manufact"'s sf
country is u,cd for iilic,.
and this does not include tina ;v
which In smuggled into this uulhtry,
Of which no estimate can be made"
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Wage Farmers to Meet.

The National Woman Wage Earners'
Association, Inc, will meet at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A. tomor-
row at 1880 p. m.