davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
ANOTHER SONG
To APPEAR IN
SUNDAY TIMES
Love Ballad, "Oh, Girl of Mine,"
Was Written by AIexan-
dria Man.

A ballad, "Oh! Girl of ine." with
music by Harry Rose and lyric by
w. j. Monahan. will be published
in next Sundays edition Of The
washington Times. In giving the
complete words and music of this
tuneful song The Times introduces
Ian Alexandria, Va, composer to Its
readers.
Ballads, a waltz song and fox trot
Re among Roses compositions. The
heart song is the one that most
ten gains popularity. These are
e songs that John Mccormack has
ade into real art songs, by virtue
'of his artistic singing of them. They
invite a musical understanding. a
love for telling a story" in song,
and a good Hitting tune.
with the passing of old King Jazz.
with his noise and his rough house.
something is going to take his place
in popular music In America. The
modern popular American ballad e
vet to be written. The songs pub
lished in The Washington Times may
bring out the writer of this ballad.
The Judgment is in the hands OF The
Times readers.
Try The Times latest song, "Oh!
Ghl of Mine," in your home. Remom-
beh IL you like 1t. that Harry w. Rose
composed the music and w. J. Mona
han wrote the poem. Both OF them
are our home people.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
bOD|ESOF TWO
SISTERS ARRIVE
: FROM GERMANY
Daughters Of Col. Glenn !.
Jones, Of Medical Corps, to
Be Buried in Arlington.

Two coffins inclosing the bodies OF
two little girls who died within q few
months OF each other in Coblenz. Ger
many. will arrive late today at Union
Station.
Washington's military circle Is mani
Testing unusual interest In the funeral
OF the little girls whose father was
stationed with the Army OF Occupa.
ton. The bodies will be taken to Arl-
ihston National Cemetery where inter
ment will be made at "A date to be
announced later.
Just about a year ago. Elizabeth
Jones, thirteen-years-o old, and her ten
year-ol sister, Roberta. were told their
father. Col. Glenn I. Jones, of the Med
ical Corps, had been ordered to Ger.
many.
Delighted at the prospect of the
trip abroad, the children and their
mother made elaborate plans for their
stay at CoblenZ.
About one month after the family
had become settled in Germany, Eliza
beth became sick. Despite the efforts
OF the best medical men in the Army
OF Occupation, she died.
Four weeks ago, Roberta was taken
i'll and died. Grief-stricken, Colonel
and Mrs. Jones decided the children
should be buried in their native land.
and in the national Cemetery, which
would some day be the last resting
place Of the parents.
The vessel bearing the bodies and
the parents arrived in New York yes
terday.
While in Washington, Colonel and
Mrs. Jones will stop at the apartment
of the officers brother, Fletcher II.
Jones. in the Home Apartment House.
Seventh and X streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
NEW HEAD OF U. S. WORKERS
CALLS FOR COOPERATION

Cooperation between government
employees and administrative officers
was urged last night by William j.
Hendricks, who was installed as
president of Federal Employees Union
No. 2. He declared that his admin
istration would be devoted to bring
ing about this spirit Of mutual con-
fidence which, he said, would result
in a marked Improvement in eff
cheney OF the government service.
DR.. J. Franklin Meyer, of the
Bureau of Standards, was installed
as first vice president. Other Off
GERS installed were Prof. George A.
Hill. second vice president; Mrs. A.
G. Gutheridge, third vice president;
f. NJ. Barnes, fourth vice president;
j. p. McKeon. fifth vice president;
Mai J. Q. A. Braden, secretary.
treasurer: Ralph J. Kelly, recorder,
and Harry j. MCGOWAN, guardian.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
D. c. EDUCATORS TO HOLD
MONTHLY CONFERENCES

Monthly conferences between the
high schools and supervising princi-
pals and the superintendent of schools
on educational topics will be inaugu.
rated by DIR. Ballou beginning next
month as a means of bringing about
closer relations between the executive
and his assistants.
Thees conferences will constitute a
sort of round-table discussion on all
sorts of topics pertaining TO education.
and will serve to keep the principals
at the top-notch Of professionalism, he
feels. Under the new plan the first
conference will be devoted to routine
matters, the second to the discussion
of educational topics. The first con-
ference will be held next month.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
w. j. BRYAN SPEAKS ON
INlQUITlES OF DARWIN

The Darwinian theory is myth,
has no foundation in science, is CON
trary to the teachings of the Bible
and is "all wrong" in the opinion of
DR.. Lyell RAIDER, Chicago chemist,
addressing the first meeting OF the
Prophetic Bible and Science Society
yesterday afternoon.
THE Iniquities of Darwinism'
were also deplored by William Jen-
nings Bryan, who introduced DR..
RAIDER to his audience. 'The Dar-
winian belief has led many Christian
people away from their faith in
Gods inspired word" Mr. Bryan de-
clared.
Instead of allowing the higher
critics to cut out of the Bible that
which conflicts with scientific guess.
ing and belief we propose to cut
guessing out of science" he said.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
HIGH PRICE
IS LAID To
!. PRODUCER
Fowler Explains City's Views.
Warns Both Parties to
Grant Concessions,

DIR. William C. Fowler. District
health officer, today served notice
on the Maryland Virginia Producers
Association that he will not toler-
te any unfair methods in the milk
|usiness in Washington and that
they will have to make some con-
|cessions to the Washington dairy
men. He also advised the Wash
ington dairymen that they. TOO,
would have to make some conces-
sions because he would not allow
the Washington public to suffer
through any fight they may have.
Fowler Warns Producers.
Representatives of the producers
association held conference today
with DIR. Fowler and obtained his
views on the situation. He told them
that II they persisted In holding up
the price Of milk they would lose their
Washington market. as he has signed
permits today with Wheeling,
w. Va, producer to bring milk INTO
Washington. Wheeling has practi-
cally the same regulations pertaining
to milk as obtain in Washington.
, The Washington dairymen complain
kthat the association Is a combination
p restraint of trade and that they are
plding up the price of milk in Wash
gton. In their efforts to fight the
Esociation, some of the dairymen
i've brought milk into Washington
ON dairies in other States which did
BIT have permits to ship milk into
Washington.
Threatens Prosecution.
DIR. Fowler said today that he will
prosecute any dairyman who handles
unlicensed milk in Washington and
those who persist will be publicly
denounced. He said that he wanted
to encourage nearby milk producers,
but that they would not be permitted
to dictate Objectionable terms to the
Washington dairymen whereby the
citizens of the city would suffer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Girls To Fool Thugs
By Not Wearing
ANY Handbags

There are lot of girls who are
not going to take any chances on
having their handbags grabbed
this winter. They have a little
plan all their own to foil the hand
bag snatcher.
They are not going to carry
any. At least that's what they
say. Instead they are buying
coats with pockets and so that
makes the handbag unnecessary.
Reading of girls and women be-
ing robbed while walking home
nights, has intimidated many girls
and SO they say mo handbags for
them to attract the thugs"
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
TWO coNGRESSMEN ARE
VICTIMS OF D. c. THIEVES

Two members OF Congress were
victims of Washington thieves yester-
day afternoon.
Congressman Thomas B. Dunn, OF
New York. reported to the police the
loss of a Persian rug. valued at 81 900,
stolen from the cleaning room OF the
House office building. and Congress
man Amos H. Radcliff, New Jersey,
4110 Fourth street northwest. reported
the loss OF silver purse, valued at
$50 and 50 in cash.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
U. S.-CHINESE AMlTY AIDED
BY MASONS, DR.. SEE SAYS

The progress Of the Masonic order
I'm China, and it's efforts in bringing
: friendly understanding between that
'ucountry and America, was the subject
of an address last night by DR.. Sao-Ke
lAlfred SEE, Chinese minister to the
{I1nited states, before Federal Lodge,
No. 1, r. A. A. NJ, in the Masonic
Temple.
"if nations would adopt the same
fraternal spirit that fraternities adopt
there would be no more war" DIR.
SIZE said.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
BEER MANUFACTURE TO
BE RESUMED At ONCE

There will be no delay in issuing
permits for the manufacture of real
beer, for sale as medicine. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair stated
today. Blair said that all brewers,
who have complied with the law, will
be granted permits readily.
Brewers, who have been charged
with violating the law, however, may
be delayed in getting permits now,
the Commissioner said.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
CROWD Of 1000
SEES CITY CLUB
KEYSTONE LAID.
Vice President Officiates at Ex-
ercises as Bands Play and
Bunting Waves.

Before an audience OF more than
1000 people and with bands playing
and bunting flying. the cornerstone
OF the City Clubs new 100000 club
house, 1910 q street northwest, was
laid and dedicated today by Vice
President Calvin Coolidge.
The ceremonies were opened by
Edwin G. Graham. president OF the
club. lie introduced DR.. Abram
Simon. who delivered the invocation,
after which the audience sang one
verse OF America"
The new cornerstone. the gift OF
the Kiwanis Club, was formally pre-.
sented by Claude II. Woodward.
president OF the Kiwanis Club. and
accepted by President Graham In be-
half OF the City Club.
Relates Clubs History.
In accepting the stone President
Graham spoke OF the birth" in 1909
of the club and the growth IL has
attained in the ensuing twelve years
until the membership is now nearly
1900.
Founded In 1909 by a group of
100 of the leading business and
professional men of the Capital, the
City Club secured it's birth from
the Washington Commercial Club, "
Mr.. Graham said. The Commercial
Clubs establishment marked almost
the first appearance in Washington
of a desire for a closer union, through
social contact and comradeship. OF
the diverse factors In the city's busi-
ness and professional life"
President Graham introduced Roy
L. Neuhauser. secretary Of the club.
who made a list of the contents
OF the stone for the clubs record.
after which the stone was set In
place by Vice President Coolidge and
sealed with a silver trowel. a gift
to the club by local jewelry firm.
Vice President Speaks.
This is to be more than a social
club" Vice President Coolidge said.
1T is not only a place where it's mem
bers may meet and enjoy each other 9
society, but II Is TO be a club that will
reach out for something larger, it's
aspirations are to be something high
er. 1t will typify the change that has
come about in the old city OF Washing.
ton and cement the ties of social and
industrial life In our great city"
On the platform during the cere-
monies in addition to the Vice Presi-
dent were Commissioners Rudolph,
Keller and Oyster. DR.. Abram Simon,
Claude II. Woodward. Roy l.. Neu.
hauser and James Sharp. former pres.
ident of the old Commercial Club and
chairman Of the building committee
for the new club house.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

am sorry to have had to recommend
his retirement" Chief Watson said
this morning. lit will, perhaps be
difficult for me TO find such loyal
man to fill his place. ] have consider
ed some of the men for the appoint
ment but I have not yet reached
decision as to who to recommend to
the commissioners"
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
TRADE BOARD TO BACK
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Members of the Washington Board
of Trade will be asked to contribute 81
each for support of the Citizens En-
ployment Service, 14l0 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
At a meeting OF the board OF al.
jrectors yesterday. II was voted that
letters requesting these contributions
be sent out today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
To Hold Red Cross Reunion.

A reunion of Red Cross workers
will be held at the home of Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, chairman of Vol
unteer Aid, 1901 y street. Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. The object
of this meeting is to whip into shape
further plans for the fifth Red Cross
roll call which begins November IL.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
43.6 Pct. in Cleveland Work.

There were 34T,237 persons ten
years of age and over in Cleveland
engaged in gainful occupations In
1920, constituting 43.6 per cent Of the
city's total population of 7s6,s41, the
Census Bureau announced today. or
the gainful workers 273,673 were males
and 1864 were females.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
TIL OFFICE TAKES ACTION TO END DISTRICT milk WAR
Registration Blank

Registration Blank
hereby make application for membership in
my neighborhood citizens association and submit
81 on account of dues:
AuuItSS
Mail to Registration Week Headquarters, Room
SOL, District Building. The committee will for
ward your application to the association in your
section.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains last minute news. complete
racing e. ries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

THE PINK OF PERFECTION
The stock market close. racing en-
tries, complete hnaneisi reports and
al news In the Pink Edition Of The
Times .very day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23

More than 800 pupils have enrolled
IN the State Trade school -r fan
work, and Director II H Ellis expects
that by next month the total enroll
ment aiil be almost. 500.
OF the total enrolment, 10 are pu-
/ pills Of the sixth seventh and eighth
grades who are takins manual train
ing In connection with their academies
work Director Ellis attributes the
+ large namber IN the school this year
to the prevalence of unemployment
The electrical department has a
large enrolment at She present time.
and the boys have just completed wiz
ing a two-family house on Woodstock
avenue They are also reyinding a
dynamo. besides working on numbet
Of electrical experiments and theory
Students Of the machine depart
ment TO date have completed Is Gil
I max sewing machines and are also en-
gagged in making parts for automatic
box machines for the 5. c. 5. Box Co
Of Willimantic- Some parts of tins
work upon being Inspected by a visit
or the other day who was Interested
in machine work, were found TO be.
accurate within one-quarter of one
thousandth of an inch.
Textile department students are
working on a thousand pounds Of cot
ten yarn which Is being made from
/ Is strict middling cotton.
The school was visited by the state
factory Inspector recently, who said
that equipment aud conditions were
very satisfactory from the standpoints
Of safety and sanitation.
IL is planned to start evening trade
classes on October 10th These class
IS have always been Of considerable
benefit 70 men in the mills and shops
who are DESTROYS Of improving them
selves either in the trade with which
they are identified or subjects related
thereto
The Home Economics department,
under Miss Hannah Pease and Miss
Elizabeth Jackson. has a large enroll
ment. this work being required Of
first year high school girls, with quite
large number Of advanced class
girls eleetiHg it.
A large cabinet has been added to
the equipment OF the cooking depart
ment. This was made by the students
in the carpentry department.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
PLAN DANCE AND PARADE
American Legion Will Observe Ar
mistise Day With Celebration

A parade and dance will be features
of the Armistice Day celebration Nov.
II. according to plans made by she
Anselm Mayotte Post, American lie
gion. at "A meeting Monday night II
is also expected that Tag Day viii be-
observed during the day for the pur-
pose Of raising the necessary funds.
Music for the parade will be fur
nished by local band, and the orches-
ira for the evening, although not de
eided upon as yet. will be the best
that can be obtained. The dance will
be held in Union hall Plans for 9th
er features are usser way and will be
announced at an early date.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangemehts includes Francis Ryan.
james Charron. Thomas Culley DR.
Edward Perry and Anthony For
Cirr
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Edward C. Fisher left Sunday for
week in Schenectady and Cape Cod.
Mrs. Francis MenArd IS taking a
trip to Canada with Webster friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. ChampIin and
Mr. and Mrs +. B. Kent motored to
Union On Sunday
Miss Edith Gibson Is spending the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Gibson.
/. o. Williams. formerly part own
cr II The Patriot, left this week for a
vacation with his sister at Crescent
Reach
Albert Farrovs. a Woodstock avenue,
class 1921, Z. II S, left Monday
morning 10 enter Wentworth institute,
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann. who
have spent the summer at Gale Fer
rs. have returned 10 their home on
+ Church street.
Miss Nellie BloSham, superinten
dent Of Day kimball Hospital. Is
spending months vacation At Jer
i ey city n j.
MIR and Mrs. Walter Gilpstr'e. whe
have been summering At Mt. Desert
Ne, stopped over here the weekend
with M Gilpatrie's parents, MIR. and
Mrs g. W tilpatric.
Mrs. 7. n. DeCoudros. vice regent
/ Il the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chap
ter. Is attending the meeting of the
regents and state officers Of the d. 4
Il. held at Windsor at the Ellsworth
Home This home is owned and main
tanned by the Connecticut y. A. X.
and was given to them by the Ellis
worth family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W }. Bartlett and
daughters, Misses Dorcas ami Ruth
Bartlett. and Thomas Dobson, were
entertained at the home Of Frank
Barber. Middletown. Sunday. Mr.
Barber. who was at one time supervis
or Of schools in Putnam, will be the
speaker Rally Day. Oct. 2, at the Con
pregational church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
sLAPs wiFE-Is ARRESTED
Mrs. Foisey Says Husband Made Lips
Bleed. Married Life Unpleasant

Philip Foisey was in the city court
yesterday morning charged by his
wife with breach of the peace and as
sault. Mrs Foisey, is seems, had
called her husband an unprintable
name and the husband had thereupon
slapped her mouth. anintentionally,
according 10 his story. The wife had
summoned the police and had had
Foisee arrested
According To Foisey. she and her
husband we're standing on tine porch
Of their home on Sunagside Heights
between half past four and five %
clock She was telling him what she
thought of his habit Of staying away
from home nights Finally she called
him a certain name which he seemed
e. resent for he had struck her with
the back of his open hand IN the
mouth. causing her lips to bleed. She
also showed finger which she
thought must have been hurt by him
too. although she was not sure OF
this.
VI - Z. tl7tA AAA AtAA AAit AhAAN ~ -
ceedings. repeatedly volunteered in
+ formation which the court rulei was
irrelevant TO the case on trial She
claimed her husband had only given
her 30 cents in the past three months
although he had paid for her board
And she had heard. she said. that hi.
salary was $3.50 week besides 4
grant Of Sl00 month from the gov
eminent. She also told the court that
she could tell where her husband
spent his nights II information was
desired The judge didn't seem TO be
curious.
Foisey was found not guilty or
both charges after his attorney, Ar
thur s Macdonald. had withdrawn his
plea OF guilty to the charge Of assault
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
INDEPENDENT" IS SOLD
Hamilton Holt Sell. Interest In Fa-
aou. Weekly to Weekly Review

Announcement was made IN New
York city early this week Of the sale
Of The Independent, one Of the oldest
aeeklies ia the United States. 10 the
Weekly Review. Commencing with
October lst the two journals viii be
merged as The Independent and The
Weekly Review. edited By Bahian
Franklin and Harold de " Fuller.
Hamilton Holt will JON the staff ~
consulting editor.
Ar Holt has been spending some
TIM nj hz homo IN Woodstock. Ii q
saIl that in his position as consulting
editor Mr. Holt viii be occupied bui
few days each week with sufficient
time FOR leetariHg and other outside
occupations.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
DIED

WEIGH Putnam, Sept Il. Mrs
Bridget Welch, aged IS years.
WILBUR In Webster Sept 10. Mrs
Eva NJ. Wilbur aged 81 years.
MOREL In Norwich State Tuber
eular Hospital. Sept -. Arthur 2
Morel aged 2S years. Funeral NJ
st. Maryss Catholic church.
BAKER In Putnam. Sept 20, Mrs
Alsada Baker, aged 80 years wife
Of Irving Baker Of Brooklyn. Flu
neral service today at ? o'clock at
the Baker home in Brooklyn.
STONE In Winsted. Sept. Is, Clar
ence Wheaton Store. eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stone, aged 20
years Burial in Grove street Gem
etery. Putnam.
ROSS In Pawt1ekrt. Sept. IS Mrs
Sarah Sharpe Ross. aged 80 years
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
Rantia Church Note.

Rev John C. Stoddard. pastor.
The sermouette for the children
Sunday morning will be ON The Dis
satisfied Cow.
The morning sermon topic Will be
s0ur Youth and the Church"
The young peoples service will be
led By Merton Ames, Subject. Amer.
leans All"
Sunday evening the pastor is to
give Five Statements Concerning
Sunday Sports" followed by the SER
mon. Garry On"
The delegates to the association on
Tuesday are Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Stod-
dard, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Aldrieh, Mr..
and Mrs. c. ". Durfee. c. +. Pierce,
nr. and Mrs. Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
". Thompson. Rev. II. A. Calhoun.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
Card Of Ihanks

Our sincere and heartfelt thanks 10
the officers and members of the Amer
lean Legion. Women's Auxiliary,
Sons # Veterans, Guard Martial No.
as. for the impressive ceremony at
the funeral of our son, Oscar W.
Swanson, Sunday, Sept. Is, 1921.
Also may We dearly thank the rela-
tives and friends Of the young sol
der for their friendly and sympathet-
ic services rendered us in our be-
reavement. and for their many floral
tributes.
ALGOT SWANSON
and Family.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
OF MRS. WEIGH
HELD THIS MORNING

Mrs. Bridget welch. who was the
daughter Of the late Thomas Meleh
of Putnam, died Wednesday at her
home on High street She was IS
wears old. The funeral was held this
morning at st. Mary's Catholic church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
MARRIED

DELAGE-PARkS- In Putnam. Sept
20. By NJ. H. Geissler. Justice Of the
Peace. Fred Delage Of Auburn and
Edith Parks Of Worcester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23

Get your desk filled with station
cry for the fall business. Order from
The Patriot Press for excellent work.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
BORN

PARKER-In Mansfield Center, Sept
-. daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. B
r. Parker
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23

Your nj in The Patriot puts YOU
In the ran kof Putuams progressive
merchants.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23

Whenever talent envies genius. it
writes novels about it.-New York
Evening Post.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
MORE THAN THREE
HUNDRED ENROLLED
In State Trade School.-l7e
Are Grs nsmar School
Pupils

Fifty High School Girls Are studyins
Home Economics In Building
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23

STATE TAX

Residents Of Towns IN Connecticut
hsesile assessment date Of October list,
and owning taxable securities, are liza
BILE TO taxes al local rates unless the
Stat Tax Of four mills has been paid
10 Ia State Treasurer on or
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
A Heavy Penalty

Money on hand or in bank, other
than Savings Baukss OF Savings De
partments Of Commercial Banks in
Connecticut. is liable on excess above
$500.
Instructions aud forms sent on ap-
pheation.
G. n. ctLPATRIC.
State Treasurer.
Hartford. Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
SEPTEMBER
SPECIALS

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