davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
$4,000 SCHOOL
|. TO Be ERECTED IN
COTTAGE CITY, ND.
Prince Georges County Board
Makes Survey and Selects
Building Site.

Movement for the erection Of q
$4,000 school building In Cottake
City. Nd. was approved by the
Prince Georges county school board
at it's regular meeting yesterday.
The school board, composed Of A.
Chew Sheriff. chairman: Claude Nc
Kee and Mrs. w. Il. Shegogue, to-
gether with superintendent OF Schools
Burroughs and County Commission
ers George NJ Wells and George
Waters, all made = survey OF the
land In Cottage City and chose an
ideal location near the corner OF
Spa and Central avenues.
A special meeting of the school
board will be called by Chairman
Sheriff In order that plans made be
considered and erection of the build
ing expedited for fall opening.
The Citizens Association OF Cot
tage City has formally thanked
Chairman A. v. Peterson. w. B. Nor
ris, C. C. Gray and w. f. Green
wood for their services as school
committee for the association.
William Barrich was yesterday
elected chief of the fre department
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Jury FINDS DEATH
|. Of ; CHILDREN IS
FAULT Of FATHER
Mrs. Crawford HystericaI as She
Views Bodies at Morgue.
Funeral Today.

|. A jury summoned by Coroner ].
Ramsey hewitt yesterday to inquire
ir.to the deaths OF Samuel r. Crawford.
900 G street southwest, and his three
children. who were found dead in a
gas-filled room Saturday night, gave
a verdict to the effect that the chill
dren had died "by Illuminating gas
administered by their father with ho-
micide intent" The mother, Mrs. FL
len Crawford, was not present when
the inquest took place. although she
was in the city.
Mrs. Bessie Payne, who lives at the
G street address, told the jury that
she received information that the odor
OF gas was detected in a room on the
third floor. She stepped over the body
OF Crawford, who was lying near the
door. and attempted to turn off the
gas, but in the dark she was unable
to locate the Jets. anu she called in
Policeman Isaac n. Johnson, of the
Fourth precinct. The policeman re-
mained in the room until he succeeded
in turning off the death dealing
fumes
Mrs. Crawford. mother of the chill.
dren. went to the funeral parlors oi
P. A. Taltavull, 443 Seventh street
southwest, and looked at the bodie;
Of the little ones. She became hys'
terical for a time. and II was neces.
sary for some OF the relatives tc
hold her. AS she kissed each child
tears streamed down her cheeks.
The man and his three victims viii
be buried today at $3.50 o'clock Al
Pohick, Va, in a family plot which
is being paid for by Mrs. Crawford
The bodies will be removed from the
Tsltavull funeral parlors at 2 o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
EARLY BIRDS WILL
HAVE ADVANTAGE
IN TIMES CONTEST
Boys and Girls Who Enter First
For $50 Bicycle Have Best
Opportunity.

First come, frst served" viii be
the order Of business with the man
ager OF The Washington Times $780,
600 Bicycle Contest when the big rush
of vacationing school boys and girls
starts as soon as school lets out
In preparation for the rush the
contest manager today laid in an
extra large supply of subscription
books TO be handed out to boys and
girls as they enroll in the contest
When all the books are given out
IL will be too late to Join the con-
test Therefore, all boys and girls
who want a beautiful. classy, brand
new, completely equipped $50 Ranger
bicycle should sign the coupon and
sible moment. II would be well to
take time by the forelock and sign
and mail the coupon today and keep
out of the rush.
Hundreds and hundreds of boys and
girls have simply been waiting until
school closed to enroll in this con-
test and before vacation In many days
old 5000 persons will be In the field
to get these 5000 bicycles The Wash
ington Times intends giving away.
Remember, all you are required to
do to get one of these $50 bicycles IL
obtain thirty-fve new yearly sub
scribers for The Washington Times.
Shortly after you sign the coupon
you get a subscription book. Make
a canvass among your friends. get
thirty-five of them to subscribe for
year and pay you for the nrst month
as an evidence of good faith Turn
in the subscription and the money
the day you receive them
All subscriptions are to be turned
in at The Washington Times Bicycle
Contest Department 1922 F street
northwest. As soon as your subscrip-
tions have been verified you get your
bicycle. There is no age limit in this
contest and each man, woman and
child can win al many bicycles as he
or she wants
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
2OO-POUND WIFE BEATS
LIGHTWEIGHT HUSBAND

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 21--Mrs
Marie Mason, twenty-five, said to tip
the scales at 200 pounds, gave her
husband. Lawrence w. Mason. a
thrashing at Baltimore street and
Guilford avenue Sunday night She
was locked up.
Mrs.. Mason, who gave her address
as 3o2S Frederick avenue, met her
husband for q conference concerning &
,r child at the office OF the Chill
dren's Aid Society in the courthouse.
The couple walked out and a few
minutes later scores of pedestrians
Noaed rare battle, but one-sidod
battle. Mason is in the lightweight
class and didn't attempt to strike
back at his wife. Cross bills for
divorce have been filed
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
SENATOR SEEKS PROBE
OE U-ROAI EFFICIENCY

Investigation by the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee OF the mechanical
effectiveness of submarines now be-
ing built by the Navy Department 10
proposed in a resolution introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
King, Democrat OF Utah
The committee would Also be au-
thorized to learn IL submarines of the
American navy were equal or in
ferior to those of other nations, and
II the establishment of a separate
bureau OF submarine warfare should
be provided for in the Navy Depart
ment
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
CHURCH LEADER BEGINS
LONG TERM FOR THEFT

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. June 81.
-Shubel X. Siver. ex-church treas
urer. who left his wife and two chill
dren to elope with Adele Gouin. wait
ress, after embezzling liberty bonds
valued at 5000, was taken to Tren-
ton prison yesterday to begin his
indeterminete sentence of from two
to seven years. The bonds were the
property OF the First Reformed
Church, OF which Siver was treas
urer.
sIver. who looked cheerful as he
started for jail. declared that Miss
Gouin, whom he married in Green
witch, Conn, would walt for the ex-
piration Of his term and that they
would be married again as soon a.
.ha In freed
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
military HONORS
TO MARK FUNERAL
FOR CAPT. JORDAN
Officer Who Fell In St. Mihiel
Drive to Be Buried at
Arlington.

well. this b a pretty good war
after all"
His teeth clamped tightly on q
precious "fag." and his head sup
ported by his grief-stricken buddy,
Capt. Mortimer II. Jordan uttered
this bit of philosophy before he
went west
On Thursday afternoon. the body
Of the gallant officer, who met TIE
Great Commander during the st.
Mihiel push" will be inferred q,
Arlington Cemetery with military
honors by the Washington Chapter.
Division of Rainbow Veterans.
william II. Kay, a member OF the
local veterans organization. was
with Jordan when the end came. Kay to-
day gave q dramatic recital OF the
death of the officer.
Although Jordan was suffering
intensely from his wounds and real
ized that he was about TO pass into the
great unknown" Kay said. he
laughed and joked. endeavoring to
cheer his companion patients- He
was one OF the bravest men L have
ever seen die"
CAPTAIN Jordan. before entering
the army. was a prominent physician
of Birmingham, Ala re served dur
ing the Mexican border campaign
with the old Fourth Alabama infan-
try regiment. Instead Of entering
a medical unit overseas, he eccepted
a captaincy in the 16sth infantry.
Capt. Oscar w. Underwood. jr-
who served in the same regimen;
with Jordan. is completing the fu-
neral services in behalf of the Nor
timer II. Jordan Chapter, Rainbow
Division Veterans
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
CLOVER HELPING
|. TOC0NQUER GERM
OF WHITE PLAGUE
Or. Hyman Lischner Tells
Homeopaths Convention Dread
Disease Is Being Conquered. /

Medical science Is slowly but
surely pushing back the dread forces
Of tuberculosis in the United States,
and among its weapons are alfalfa
and clover.
Alfalfa and clover are fghting the
winning battle. standing shoulder to
shoulder with psychotherapy. dynamo
therapy, and physiotherapy. DR.. Hy-
man Lschner. of San Diego. Cal. of
the Alpine sanatorium, where many
| world war veterans are being treated,
| said in an address today to the sew
| enty-seventh annual convention of the
| American Institute Of Homeopathy.
Psychotherapy calls for cheerful
surroundings and psychic suggestion
to put the patient In q healthy mental
| state.
Physiotherapy utilixes energies,
rays, and vibrations.
Dynamotherapy calls for weli-se-
lected foods.
| Certain liquid foods, Or. Lischner
said, among them fruit and apple
juices, are invaluable to sufferers of
tuberculosis The juices of alfalfa and
clever. when combined with vegetable
juices, oils. and other ingredients sup
ply the patient with much needed re-
building material
Three light meals q day may be
eaten by the tubercuiar without harm
he said. This food may consist OF
meat, eggs. and other like articles of
food, which formerly were denied the
patient, he said.
The women's National Homeopathic
League will formally open its conven-
tion at 1 o'clock. A luncheon will be
served at p. m. and this will be fol-
lowed by an automobile drive and tea
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
MAN WHO SHOT SIX
SURENDERS TO POLICE

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 21.-John n
Follis, who shot six persons while
resisting arrest in Frankfort early
in the week, surrendered to two
citizens there late yesterday.
Follis was charged with interfering
with officers who had arrested his
son for a trivial offense. Attempts
TO arrest Follis resulted in four
policemen and two bystanders being
shot
He barricaded himself In his COM
bination dwelling and grocery store,
Before a Gordon of officers could be
thrown around Follis' hiding place he
had escaped in the darkness
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
DOOR STOLEN OFF JAIL
IN MODEL N. Y. TOWN

NEW YORK. June a1-Doerr
Plains, N. Y, is such q model COM
munity for law and order that its
privately owned jail has become the
eyesore of the village.
The door OF the private bastile has
been stolen, most of the glass in
most windows is gone and the run
ming water is no longer confined to
the pipes and faucets. The only light
in the Jail is furnished by a lantern,
which has held no oil for months
what can you expecty" citizens
say. There's only been one arrest
here in a whole year. and then the
prisoner was only In jail three hours
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
WAR VETERAN DEAD, TWO
ILL FROM BOOTLEG RUM

SCRANTON. Pa, June 31.-One man
is dead and several are more or less
i'll from drinking bootlegger booze
yesterday. The dead man Is Harry
Evans, fifty-four years old, a former
member OF Battery F. Nineteenth field
artillery, which Is advance guard of
grounds.
George Moosic, OF Yostvirle. Spring
brook township, is not expected to
live, and Joseph Conway, OF Tobyhan-
ma is seriously Ill.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
NINE WOMEN LEAVE
FOR LABRADOR MISSION

EOSTON, June PA volunteer
sroup of nino women was on the
way today to the wilds of Labrador
TO scin the forces OF DR.. wilfred T.
Gre nfell, medical missionary.
The party included Miss Alma o.
terherg, Cleveland; Miss Alice
Sweeney, Psinsville. Ohio; Miss Mary
WI eeler. New Haven; Miss Helen
Mccarthy and Mrs. Olive Mccarthy.
Minneapolis: Miss Mary Greer. Bal
timore; Miss Jessie Bragsw. jana
lea. N. Y, ana Mias Alice Mccurdy.
Franklin. Pa
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
FIRST CHIEF JUSTICES
GRANDDAUGHTER DEAD

ATLANTIC CITY. June 2i.-M.~s
Alice Jay. OF Rye. ~ y a grand
daughter of John Jay. nrst chief jus
tice of the United States. died at q
hotei here Sunday of heart uoobls
sh ewas seventy-stx years old
The body will be taken to Rye for
interment Thursday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Coal Miners Strike.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa. June 21.-
nearly 10000 anthracite mine workers
employed by the Pennsylvania Coal
Company went on strike yesterday,
claiming the company Is not paying
wages in accordance with the argree-
ment signed last year. Company Of
hciais declare the strike Is Illegal and
viii nSht IL to the end
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
WOULD BESToW MEDAL
FOR "UNKNoWN- SHRINE

Bestowal OF the Congressional
medal of honor and the distineuished ID
service cross on the body of the un-
known American who will be buried
In the Memorial Ampithester at Ariins-
ton. Va, Ia authorized In a resolution
introduced In the House yesterday by
Congressman Fish
THE French and English have made
similar bestowsls on the countryman
who represents their unknown dead,
said Fish today. "snd 1 believe tina
II is fitting and proper that Americs
do likewise"
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
PLAcER-MINERs TESTIFY
IN BOUNDARY DISPUTE

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 21.-ciaim-
ants of placer mining rights in dis
putcd areas along the north bank of
the Red River and land owners In
southern counties OF Oklahoma were
here today to testify this week be-
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Miner Killed BY Dynamite.

wEsTERNPoRT. Nd. June III
Domsnico catino, aged thirty-two.
was instantly killed in the Brophy
mine by the explosion of q delayed
shot breaking his neck and causing
injuries about the head and face He
had put in q number of shots and
when there were several explosives
he went back to the place He is
survived by his wife and four chill
dren, the Oldest being three years
and the youngest two months The
funeral took place from St Peters
Catholic Church here
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION

NEW YORK, June 21.-The Man
haiti Opera House, in West Thirty
fourth street, will be sold at auction
by Sheriff Knott June % by order OF
the supreme court to satisfy a lien
of s143,324
The lien is held by Stella Fl.
Keating and Rose II. Solstevir.
daughters Of the late Oscar Hammer
stein.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
c. &. Head Stricken.

BOSTON. juno 21.-Ths Rev. Will
lam Shaw, general secrstary OF the
United Society OF Christian Endeayor.
is a patient At q local hospital today
He was suddenly stricken Ill while de-
livering an address last night.
His physicians said they did not
consider his illness critical
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Springfield Strike Ends.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. June al
A building trades strike of two
weeks duration was brought to a
close when tho Carpenters Union ac-
cepted a 10-cent cut offered by the
Employers Association as a COM
promise.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
HoId-up Victim Buried.

FROsTBURG. Nd June sis-Tn~
eody of George Humphrsys aged
served In the world war. was found
yesterday along the FairchAnce-
Aaydentown road He was shot ~
death and IL 10 believed he was the
night watchman of the FairchAnee
Lumber Company. and Isaac Hughes
are under arrest Humphreys 10 sur
vived by his wife and one sou and
his mother. Mrs- Ellen Humphreys
The funeral service was held At the
Fafrchance Presbyterian Church To-
day with full military honora.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

fore United States Commissioner ry-
ier as TO the boundary dispute be-
tween Texas and Oklahoma
The hearing Is expected to be an
important step in Strengthening out
the tangie in titles arising from the
differences as to the boundary be-
tween Texas and Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Boys Bodies Recovered.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va June n
The bodies of Leo Riley and Hays
Nuxman, both eighteen years old, who
were drowned In the river here while
bathing. were recovered within q few
hours. Neither could swim. q fact
their companions did not know until
they saw them struggling In the
water. The accident occurred n
Meals landing.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
B. r, Fletcher Dies.

HALLECK, w. Va, June sI-Ben-
Jamin r. Fletcher died here yester-
day, aged seventy-six- He was . son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aceph Fletcher, pion-
eer settlers He was q progressive
farmer and prominent in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. His wife.
two sons and two daughters survive
NJ A Fletcher. treasurer of the
Fairmont Trust Company, is q SON
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Union Soldier Dies.

wARwOOD. w. Va. June IL
william AtweIl. aged seventy-six.
native of Baltimore. Nd, who served
In the Union army in Company r.
Third West Virginia cavalry. died
Sunday. He came to this section At
an early age with his parents- He 10
survived by his wife and two soma
He had bean employed At the Ben
wood Mill and later At the LABells
Mill. He was . member Of the War
wood Presbyterfan Church
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
rmG ass. a a ~~0vW

F1n~rxf s~r~lx~s tu~ sn~ n~wl 60
dan J. >o~tk s~rn~&as N1~u.n~l
clerxymxn rrom &&11ru ~ - 80
ss~c yesterday a. n.x kEa~zw~ 49,
Ear snc Th-~xf M1~S 1sl So ~ o~aa
Th2rsdAy az k4x sm-n~ m 49,
He ~~s s~s-1tv-to~r w~~rx 80
For nxny y~@rs M *a~~x So a.
active n~ne~~ 80 rn~ <~~ rs~a N.~x
Conssr~nes e ts~ 1~~n~nnsr Kna~~~
pal Cnurch ~ a@a q ustw~~n - anw
ctFil ar. h&slnx s~r~~a - -
pAny ". ~imth ~~~ wo~x mmMww a.
tilisry. H~ wxx a xr~M@xns uf a.
leyan Crfw~rxlry
sgrvtsinx Mr N@~-n s-~ sas wnn~~~
Nrs slxrse G1Stxr~mr xmrrR xmM -~~
sister. Nrs = q Brxaam--- ue mmwn~u-
ter. n r
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
pEaV W~

RocK-Fusnk a. ia Co. w~~a
LAwRxScN-wun.n @ ~ g.
ssle Hc~p.
LEEKE-krtsur VI - - E~wa
sulLivAS-~ica.-i = e. - ru-s =
RosfNTHAL-x--s-- ts - ~-n-
DIspROw-Frs.k ~ -. e. EU1 -
KELIEr-Nanais 4 q ~ - -.
HkRriNGroN-cnsri~ n a. - -
BRAzIER-Nsry. - ~. E1r- -
NoRTH-crandsn , - ~ -
Hosr
HEIsxrLL-H.-ra-ss. n e. -. -
pQpsoN-siie-. 40 y-.- g. -
Hoop
ponrcH-J..s.s ~ a. - 49, -
ooprrkr-s s~-sy- - os -
orFUrr-M.ss- % y-L -
wiIsoN-Nsrth. a. - trrs rs-s~-
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cooK-Anc. n w. a. - -
RoGERs-rggsn- - - e. rn -
prsoS-Nfitr~@ esys ~ 49, = -
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Pioneers Son Dead.

MOUNDSvILLE. W. Va, June II
william H Terrill. a lifelong resi-
dent of Marshall county and a de-
csndant of q pioneer family, Is dead
at the age of seventy-three- He was
a successful farmer. His wife sur
vives He was a member of the Fork
Ridge Baptist Church
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
GOLD MEDAL
ll9lEM lll1!!;!;!!!

bring quick relied and oftsn ward on
deadly dissasss- Known ~ the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
yssra An druggists, In three sissA
L>sk fes sAs name Gold Modal Q. svssy kas
ard AoeSp4 - imias3cn
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Broken Back Fatal.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June IL
Nelson H Lenhart. of Garrett. Pa
died at Allegany Hospital here from
q broken back, sustained June II at
the Trt-State Coiliery Company's
mines at Garrett. where he WAS en-
ployed as foreman
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Births, marriaees, Deslhs
Phone Maia szso Uasa p ~ o>x-s, o.s
nssL uass o. sxA~wx

ArxL E&zy T~rwea Czx~Fr - -
JeAn G C. C-%x~1E 90 1a~ ss.u~n
street. se1tn~~sa xa~1 F~~1sFaxE ur-
ter an llz@~s - fss wanrka ~~
Il s@rN1x~c ~ 49, k.zsA4aa - -
too orothsrA sn9 49, na1nar -
nerzi services wiu - hsl1 -
n.ornlnx a. % a-cla.A-
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
REP. MASON % Usawpr
tsARDsascs sEsuo uunEayp

CHICAGO Txr~ -I-wu~~~~a ~-
fces Tor Cong~~~~-xn yM&~ r. we
son who died - "a asa ~x~~ -
day. wsr. hsis y~~~.r1xF a. rxr -
Unitarian Ck~~cn Exnxw~e~ -
friends .nc pollti.zf s->~<~<r xz~. o.
companies th~ eoev - 40 smmw-r
Among ths nAny wr-~<ss wmHr. ~n~
cree tne co~tr 49,. -u~w~~ s~~m
Prestcent Anc E-x. 8&~szm3 s~ux ~~~-r
Was at wx1keg~n n
Regret over tn~ e~sr~ ~r O.
man Nzson. os odllns-s /. So
In q czbiexr.m r~o~.wud ra~asw -
Speaker Cfil~f fra.s r~~xnA~w- ..v
cello. Of th~ Porto E1z~x S~~sz~ -
message rsferr~6 % ~ mN~-=x =
-Poroto E1co's great s-~4@
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Academy 0oaaswsss ofun

ANNAPoLfsL xs- gzn~ .--1<M
an oy heart fx1iu.e vexs e. a.
n the Naval se~as@v s~snnms -
terdsy afterncor- c&@s~S mve~ 60
y-four. cntef eo&ss~&aws xaSnm
tne navy. died IN ths x~~ss wzsna-a
q few minutes tAx~<
HYDE w&s q sA.sv~ - 49,
He leaves a widow am3 swn 49,
He had been eox16naxnw e . -
heart Tor soxns sxDa
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
MAEUAcE LIfxVx~

Va: ores Z. a HSE
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s.rsssws Pa El.~s~<s G n -
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Bssrs. = 70 -. n~~ ~n~s r. -~-~
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q, Ths ~. n 3d.
WHiTIoCk- -HEAN-wA1.~T NJ -.
dor C rschs r. - 49, w -
The Rev HAIRY = MFrrN
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, Diff
:ulty In urinating. often mean
serious disorders- The worlds
Itandard remedy for kidney. liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
HlkxI

sHEpAnD@wsn@a p 60 49, -
sHCAAkEH-W. Wsgm 90 R~A a
pOLS-JosspA sss chrW~~ Sww
DYsOS-rhcwns n ed yunM
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CChTfS-o>o-Ue xn1 V~~~a x~~
ALLE>-EvD- sac Gz>s~s 49,
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

Hart Schaffner & Marx had big sur
plus Of fine woolens-hence this great oppor-
tunity for us to buy at important savings.
The opportunity with its chance to save is
now passed along to you. A prompt inveS-
tigation of these fine suits will prove prof.
liable. All Sizes All models. No charge
for alterations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
DIGGERS OF GOLD SPURNED
METAL 8 TIMES AS COSTLY
Didn't Recognize osmiridlum, Worth
Nearly 5000 an Ounce

London. May l0.-(By \. PD-All
that glittCrs is not gold. but lack of
glitter il not certain test for worth
cssness. it was found by gold digger"
along a river in Papua recently.
Parties seeking the yellow metal en-
countrred a blush gray, flakish sub
stance which they cast aside as worth =
less. Two weeks ago two and one half
pounds of this substance was bought in
London by an American firm for ap-
proximately $4,000. or eight times the
value of the same amount Of gold.
1t was osmiridium. a member of the
platinum group of metals, one of the
hardest metals known and used for the
tipping Of fountain pens and for delicate
bearings of fine machinery.
The men were digging In river bee
at Papua. British New Guinea, and In
their cagerncss to discover gold disrc-
garded the osmiridium, which Is worth
E40 an ounce.
When the prOInectors returned t
their settlement at !ght they remarked
nbout the strange substance turned up
A mining engineer told them Of thc!I
error and they hurried back to discover
that the arrival Of tropical rains hat
( washed away most Of the precious stuff
~ careful work they raked togethe
what was left, had it refined and sen
TO London.