davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
MORRISON WARNS
OF REDPER|L HERE
Civil Service Head Speaks at
Midday Lenten Service in
keith'S Theater.

Midday Lenten services at keitn's
Theater. under the auspices of the
Laymen's Service Association, were
omitted today because of the holiday.
hut will be resumed tomorrow with
DR.. Livingston Farrand, head of the
American Red Cross, as speaker.
Civil Service Commissioner Martin
A. Morrison was the speaker at yes
terday's meeting. The declared boil
shevism to be the most menacing
peril confronting the United States at
the present time and said that the
advocates of anarchy are only walt
ing q propitious moment to strike
and strike hard, in the United States.
Morrison warned his audience to
yird with an armor Of Christian re-
ligion, saying it is the only bulwark
against the powers that have wrecked
Russia. and, in consequence, is the
frst object of attack by the anar-
chists.
Charles r. Roberts led the congre-
sational singing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
FOoh!
Get Your Sled
|"C'mon to the Big Hill,
and Leave Little Brother
at Home.

"skinnay, duck your head quick.
He's got an armfuL"
What's all this? This Is snow
battle In progress. And the other
little fellow was armed with bat
terry OF snow balls.
Whewl The snow balls new
thick and fast. And the merry
little warriors ducked right and ieft
behind their wall OF snow.
The Kids are enjoying their hrst
real snow OF the winter. Although
the Capital has had other visitauons
of snow, this is the first one TO
'lay."
AS soon as school let out yester-
day. there was a wild scapper for
home and for the brightly polished
sIeds Santa brought them Christ
mas.
meet you on the HILL" said
Skinnay to Johnny. "And don't
bring that kid brother OF yourns
"Oh, all right. Let's make a truck
Take yourself back TO the days
of your childhood. Now the KIDS
have congregated on the hill. And
of all the shouting, and excitement
as Skinnay hollars, Get In line for
the truck" And now they are all
ready to go down.
Hold on tight. Ready! say
there, give us a push.
"Yea, bo, it's jolly weather Tor
the kids.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22

norns used will be concealed in the
room OF the speakers stand.
The voice OF the speaker will gem
crate energy by means OF these es-
tremely sensitive transmitters. This
energy will be transferred TO a little
glass bulb known as a vacuum tube
ampiiner which will pass IL on TO
other ampliners until II Is turned
loose through the horns In voice
Pform. II will require a large crew OF
engineers and mechanics to operate
the system during the delivery OF
the speech. II will be given a nnsl
test March !.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22

Two new machine gun nests have
opened up on the plan of the people
who mind other folk s. business 10
create a censorship on Washington
movies. One is the Central Labor
Union, with $4,000 members. The
other is the Central Citizens Asso-
citation.
Protests against the meddling OF
the reformers were formally made
and endorsed at meetings of both or
ganizations. IT was pointed out that
since there are about 100000 movie
patrons in Washington who attend
the movies week after week. they
must necessarily be pretty we'll salts
fed with what they are getting.
I'VE don't need any long haired.
lc cng -nosed reformers to tell us what
we ought and ought not to see." said
President Thomas Donovan. of the
Central Citizens Association. "we
are perfectly competent to Judge for
ourselves.
NO CENSORSHIP NEEDED.
mo more rigid censorship is need
ed. The reformers are all worked
up over protecting our morals. That
can be done by enforcement of po-
lice regulations already in effect"
The plan to censor Washington
movies is really camouflage, hiding
a crafty plot to bring about eventual
BLUE Sunday laws" according to
Donovan, who characterized the AL
legged reformers as 'craftyrafters."
IT'S just the first step in a plan
to make us as miserable on Sunday
as these reformers must be all the
time" he said.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
JUSTICE GOULD ORDERS
REINSTATEMENT OF COP

Justice Ashley NJ. Gould. in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, yesterday issued
a peremptory writ of mandamus com
pelling the District Commissioners to
reinstate jeremiah +. Sullivan to duty
as private on the police force, at
tached to the Tenth precinct
sullivan was removed from the
force for alleged conduct unbccoming
to an officer. 1t is alleged that he
built several wooden garages within
the fire limits of the District and
rented them to private individuals
A charge of violating the building
regulations was preferred against
him by Commissioner Kutz.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
BOXING and WRESTLING
ATLAW SCHOOL SMOKER

Admiral Benson, chairman OF the
United States Shipping Board, and
Congressman Byrns OF Tennessee,
we're the principal guests at the
banquet OF the Freshman class of
Georgetown Law School last night
at the Hotel Washington.
Ringside boxing and wrestling
events were features OF the evening.
The committee in charge consisted of
p. =. Burns. chairman: J. l.. Collins,
F. w. Daley. c. Damrell. S. NJ. Gil
more. s. II. Golibart, b. J. Kane, c. c.
McArdle, ". J. McNierney. v. s.
Mersh, w. J. Milan, J. L. quinn, +. l..
Ryder, B. NJ. Rosenthsl, w. A. Smith
and J. s. White,
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Times Contest Cakes
Not Due Til Saturday
Judges will Not Begin Selection
of.Winners Until 3 P. N. on
That Day.

Cakes intended for the All-wash-
ington Cake Baking Contest should
not be delivered at The Washington
Times office, twelfth floor, Munsey
Building. until next Saturday, Feb
ruary 26.
The interest in this contest to find
the answer to the question, What
Washington housewives bake the
most attractive and delicious cakes"
Is so keen that almost every day
cakes are being sent in. but they are
not due until Saturday.
The judges will begin examining
and tasting the cakes at 3 o'clock on
that day. and therefore 1t will not
be necessary to send In the cakes
until shortly before that hour.
The judges will be Mrs. Rose G.
Hoes. president OF the Housekeepers
Alliance: Mrs. Fanny Walker Yeat-
man, assistant instructor in labora-
tory cooking in the experimental
kitchen at the Department Of Agricul
ture. and Maxine Huguet, chef at the
Washington Hotel. All OF them are
experts on cakes.
The decision sof the judges will be
based entirely on the merits of the
cakes-their texture, composition, ap-
pearance. and flavor. No professional
cake bakers or relatives of employees
OF The Washington Times will be
eligible to enter this contest. The
judges will not know the names OF the
cake bakers until after they have
made their decisions.
All the cakes must be accompanied
by the recipes followed. and the
names and addresses of the contest
ants. These names will be removed
and numbers substituted when the
cakes are submitted to the judges
The names corresponding to the num-
bcr on the winning cakes VIII be an
nounced in The Washington Times
Sunday February 81
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
RULES OF CAKE
BAKING CONTEST

All cakes must be received at
The Washington Times office.
twelfth floor Munsey Building,
by 3 p. m. Saturday. February 20.
Each cake must be labeled
with its name. the recipe follow
ed in baking IL, and the name
and address of the woman sub
mitting It.
Every woman in Washington.
and suburbs within twenty miles
OF the city, is eligible to com
pete in the contest and may send
In as many cakes as she wishes
There are no restrictions as
to the number. kind. size or
weight OF the cakes. And there
are no restrictions as to the in
gradients used.
The decisions of the judges as
to which are the best cakes will
be based upon the texture, COM
position and flavor.
None of the cakes will be re-
turned to the women submitting
them. All the cakes will be cut
and tested and then sent to
Washington hospitals and orphan
asylums as q donation from the
city's cake bakers.
No professional cake bakers
or relatives OF the judges or en-
ployes of The Washington Times
will be eligible to compete for
the prizes.
There will be two classes of
cakes: those in which eggs are
used and those in which eggs are
not used. The eggless cakes Will
not be compared with those con-
tanning eggs.
The prizes in each are SIS, S15
and SO.
Housewives who intend sub
hitting cakes should notify the
Cake Contest Editor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
HOUSE VOTEON.
BONUS TODAY.
Firemen and Police Keep Up
Fight for $240-May Have
To Accept $l20.

Supporters of the S240 bonus for
firemen and policemen will have a
hard fight on their hands in the
House today.
With the conferees holding out in
favor of a $120 bonus for the fire
men and policemen, a last moment
attempt will be made to permit them
to share equally with other employees
in the full bonus.
MAY YIELD POINT.
The conferees will oppose this action
at the offset, but there is reason TO
believe they can be prevailed upon
TO yield In the event that the House
appears to favor giving the $40
bonus to the guardians OF the city.
The entire bonus amendment re-
stored to the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill by the
Senate will be voted upon In the
House this afternoon when Chairman
Wood. OF the House conferees calls
up the conference report.
II Is regarded as certain that the
$240 bonus for clerks in general will
be restored In the bin by substan-
tial majority vote.
EXPECT HALF BONUS.
The biggest nght is expected to
come on the question OF giving a
x24O bonus to the fireman and police
men. 1t being generally conceded that
the House will refuse a bonus to
navy yard and arsenal employees.
Friends of the bonus are confident
that the firemen and policemen will
get 1920 at any rate.
Employees of the War Risk Bureau
IL is believed, will be given a $120
bonus and likewise the employees OF
the Women's Bureau and the u. S.
Tariff Commission. for whom the
Senate amendment makes provision.
The House appropriations committee
originally recommended a half bonus
for these employees. but IT was knock
ed out with the entire bonus pro-
vision on a point OF order by Blanton
OF Texas who was peeved because
the firemen and policemen were not
granted $240.
BLANTON's MOVE UNCERTAIN.
Just what Blanton plans to do in
the event the policemen are denied
$40 this time is a matter for con-
lecture. 1t Is not believed he will
jeopardize the whole bonus again,
but will consent to half a loaf IL 1t
is not possible to obtain the whole
loaf.
The House appropriations commit
tee is determined in it's opposition
to giving a bonus to the navy yard
and arsenal employees because their
pay is subject to change by the navy
wage board. and for this reason ii
rs not believed they will be allowed
to participate in the bonus privilege.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
MAJOR PULLMAN DIED
One YEAR AGO TODAY
Police Chief Succumbed After a
Brief Illness.

Just q year ago today, Major Ray
rnond w. Pullman, former superinten-
dent OF the Washington police depart
ment, died at his home. 90 Ivy street
southeast, after a brief Illness. Death
was due to pneumonia and pleurisy.
The death of Major Pullman proved
n shock to his large circle OF friends,
most of whom did not believe his con-
d,tion was as critical as reported.
Major Pullman was said to be one
Of the youngest police chiefs in the
ITnited States, dying when he was
hut thirty-four years old. He had
been head OF the Washington police
department for little more than
three years before his death.
He was succeeded by Assistant Su-
perintendent OF Police Harry L. Cess
ford.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Bulldog Attacks Boy
on Skates, Bites
Him In Leg

While roller skating near his
home Saturday evening, Donald
patterson. twelve. 31o7 N stroa,
northwest. was attacked by a bull
dog and suffered injuries about the
left leg.
He was treated by a druggist in
the neighborhood shortly after the
attack and was again treated at
Georgetown University Hospital
yesterday.
A physician at the Institution
said this morning that the boys
condition is not serious.
The case was not reported to the
police until last night. The owner
OF the animal Is being sought.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Argument Over IS Cents
Nets Him 800 Days
In District Jail

A sentence OF $50 days In jail was
,evied on william Spencer. colored,
INV Judge Mcmahon, in the Police
Court. yesterday, for assaulting
Dora and Martha Fry In an argu-
ment over fifteen cents.
SPENCER alleged that Dora had
boen short-changed at a nearby
store and that he argued with her
.bout her carelessness. He sa,d
that she then introduced an AK and
a coffee pot into the argument and
that he used force to subdue her and
her sister, who also entered the
fray.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Turkey Dinner Tonight.

A turkey dinner will be prepared
and served by the Mems Club. Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Fourteenth street and Columbia road.
at 6:15 p. m. Andrew J. Montague,
former governor Of Virginia and now
representing his State in Congress,
will deliver an Grafton on the life of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
BOOTH HARRINGTON PLAY
TO AID WELLESLEY FUND

Booth Tarkington's "Edgar's Ham
let will be shown at 3:45 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Knicker-
booker Theater, Eighteenth and Co.
lumbia road, as part Of the perform
ance given for the benefit OF the We'll
lesley College semi-centennial en-
dowment fund. The feature picture
of the performance will be "The Lit
tie Shepherd of Kingdom Come" to-
gether with scenes of Wellesley Gel
lege.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
FIGHTS HIGHER
FARE ON W.B.A.
Commuters Club Petitions !. c.
C. to Rescind Raise-Points
To 1920 Earnings.

In a petition filed yesterday with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, John r. Riggles. chairman OF
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Commuters Club, asks the
commission to rescind its order per-
hitting the w. b. q A. to increase
its rates, as recommended by Ex-
aminer Warren II. Wagner.
HUNDREDS OF MEMBERS.
The membership OF the commuters'
club includes hundreds of residents
OF Prince Georges county who are
employed In the Federal departments
In Washington.
THE company's report OF 1890"
states Riggles. shows, regardless OF
diminished traffic to Camp Meade. the
expenses of the road also diminished.
and the car mileage earnings In
creased to ~ cents mileage from the
43 cents In 1919.
PAY RAISE sTRIFLE-"
THE raise of pay for conductors
and motormen is only a trifie. as they
received less than 4 cents a car mile.
The company paid 6 per cent on pre-
ferred stock and IN per cent on COM
mon stock.
Examiner Wagner recommended q
Scent mile fare in Maryland. but
makes no comparison of seven miles
of road in the District with an Scent
fare and transfer privilege. The COM
pany also purchased the new WASH
ington terminal for it's road from it's
earnings during the war"
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
MacSWINEY POST TO
HONOR WASHINGTON

The Rev. T. T. McAhister. OF st.
Dominic's Church will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting OF the
Terence MacSwiney Council of the
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic, tonight
IN 81. Dominic's Hall, Sixth and L
streets southwest
Exercises apropos of Washington's
birthday will be held. Joseph Fitz-
gerald. president of the council, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Negro Hit by Snowfall
Slabs High School
y Student

Enragod when struck by n snow
ball thrown by n student OF Gem
trail High School yesterday evening,
a colored youth stabbed Jerad Tudor.
eighteen, 1887 Harvard street north
west, In the left side. Tudor told
the police he threw no snowbnlls.
Tudor received treatment at Gar
neld Hospital. His injury IL said
to he slight.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Finds Coins in Chickens CraW.

CATAwISSA, Pa, Feb. 22.-Mra
Noah Ash today killed a chicken which
had apparently lived on a diet Of
coins. In the b'rds craw she found
two dimes, a nickel and a penny. re-
ducing materially the price she had
paid for the bird.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Miss Anderson to Speak.

Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the
women's Bureau of the Department of
Labor, will address the Women's City
Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
An,plifier Will Carry
Harding's VoiceFourth
: OF Mile at Inaugural

When President-el Harding delivers his inaugural
address he will not have to raise his voice above
versaona tone order be heard by the thousands who
will gather about the Capital steps.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Idaho Bars Cigarettes.

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 22.-An anti
cigarette bill was passed by the SEN
ate yesterday
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
'G,W,U.CONFERS
many DEGREES
Four Women Among Those Hon.
ored at Centennial Exercises.
Richmond Raps War Lust.

A vigorous plea for purging edu-
cationai institutions Of "the poison
of national prejudice and hatred,
which is breeding in the minds Of
students the lust for new wars" was
made by Charles A. Richmond, presi-
dent of Union College, in an address
at the centennial convocation exer-
cises Of George Washington Uniyer-
sity this afternoon at Central High
School.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16

Kaski and baby. A. Cornfoot. w. Cornfoot and seven steerage.
 The house committee of the Cor dova Athletic Club will meet at Eagle hall tonight.
 Miss Jane Murray of Seattle, was a Cordova arrival oa the steamship Alameda last night
 C. H. Ager, registrar of La Salle Extension university. Chicago, is on visit to Cordova,
 B. B. Green, of Tacoma, repre- senting Love Warren & Monroe. is here on business trip.
 Mrs. A l.. Ledwidge of Seattle. was an arrival on last nights boat. to visit her daughter Mrs. Fred Haef.
 Mrs. Caleb Corser and little daugh. ters, Jeanette and Catherine, re- turned home last evening from an extended visit to the states.
 Mrs. O. w. Henderson and family came to Cordova from the states on the Alameda to join MT. Tender. son, who is foreman at the Pioneer cannery.
 Wm. Cornfoot of Portland who is interested in the Alaska Coal oil Company's oil property at Mirror Slough and the King Salmon Fish cries Company, is here on a tour of inspection of his investments.
 F. H. Malcolm and wife, of Peters burg, are spending some time here. Mir. Malcolmn has been engaged in the cannery business for the past thirty years and is looking over the feasibility of establishing a crab plant here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Mrs. Richard Koch and baby were returning passengers on last nights boat.
 Attorney A. J. Dimond returned to Valdez this morning on the Ala. meda.
 Attorney B. o. Graham and daugh ter, Miss Ethel Graham, who spent several weeks very pleasantly in Seattle, returned home last night
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin C. Hazelet and little daughter. Harriet, who spent the past three months with friends and relatives in Nebraska. returned hom last night
 A. R. Thorne. the veteran nov ing picture magnate of Fairbanks, who has been on trip to China, was in Cordova over night on his return to interior Alaska.
 w. c. Cheney arrived from the states last night and left today for Katalla, where the Cheney Oil Company will begin the active work of developing their oil claims on Mirror Slough.
 Nti nl daughter, Miss Ruth, who have been on an extended pleasure trip out side visiting eleven states and coy ering six thousand miles by auto. were returning passengers last night on the Alameda
 A full cargo of rails consigned to the Alaska engineering commission at Seward is aboard the Isthmian line steamship Carlton Hall. now en route from Norfolk. Va. The vessel is expected to arrive at Seward about August 2l.
 T. J. Brandes and nephew, A. c. Brandies of Portland arrived in Cordova last night They left today for Katalla to investigate the oil property of the Alaska Coal Com pany in which the former is interest ed. The company has a rig at work sinking a well and feels confident
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16

that 1t will strike oil before the end of the summer.
 A. McLeoan and wife and H. A. Carson of Seattle, are Cordova wis itors
 James Mcconnell left on this mornings train for Strelna. where he will do the assessment work on his mining property.
 C. w. Cheatham. senior highway engineer of the bureau of public roads for Alaska, with headquarters at Ketchikan. was in town last night on his way to the westward. It is under his supervision that the Eyak lake boulevard is being constructed.
 The following round trippers are aboard the steamship Alameda; Mrs. Zena E. Wales. H. L. Glidden and wife, Mrs. R. s. Hogue, Mrs. D. B. Cottier, F. w. Rand and wife, Mrs. M. O'Brien. Misses N. and F. O'Brien. Miss F. Northrup, Miss Mary Bradford, Mrs M w. Barker, Miss c. Rhodes, Miss A. Rhodes, Miss G. Carrithers, Miss R. Smith, Miss c. Weise. Mrs. L. R North, Miss NJ. North
 Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, geologist in charge of the Alaska division of the United States geological survey was on this city last night on his way westward to make his annual inves- tigation visit Points on Dr. Brooks itinerary are Prince William sound, the Matanuska coal fields, and the Kantishna mining district The lat ter. northwest of Mt. Mckinley, is undergoing both placer and lode developments; it yields gold and sill yer
 The steamship Alameda arrived from Seattle at ' o'clock last night and sailed for the westward at o'clock this morning. Her passen- gers for Cordov awere: Mrs. B. Me Laughlin. Mrs, C. Corser and family, B. O. Graham. Miss Ethel Graham. C. H. Ager, Miss Jane Murray. R. J. Brandes, A. Brandes, B. B. Green, C. c. Hazelet and wife, Harriet Hazelet. A. Mclean and wife. Mrs M Lanni and family, Mrs. N. P Koch, T. J. Donohue and wife. Ruth Donohoe, E. P. lesson, A. R. Thorne, Mrs. o. w. Henderson and family, r Zavaras, Helen Sevenance., w. c. StOesser and wife. N Hoffman. H. A. Carson, Mrs. A. l.. Ledwdge, F. H. Malcolmn and wife. Mrs. L..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16
TAKE FILMS OF NORTHLAND TO
 VIEW OUTSIDE

Walter G. Stoesser and wife ar rived in Cordova last night on the steamship Alameda, and will spend
 the next three months in Alaska taking a series of motion picture educationals that will be of advertis-
 value to the territory, in entertain ing and for public exhibition. They will go from here to Fairbanks and
 thence to Anchorage over the gov
 ernment railroad. The purpose of the film is to visualize Alaska's in. dustry, climate. scenery and poten- tialities in a true manner. Showing these pictures will correct the false i impressions held generally in the states about Alaska, always pie
 lures as land of eternal ice and
 snow MT Stoesser says Results
 of such an educational motion pic
 ture campaign will have very bene
 ficial effect upon Alaska and Seat
 tie. The motion picture information could not be misunderstood for see ing is believing. I propose to divide the territory into sections and take everything local to that peculiar
 section. The sections would be Jul
 neau, Cordova, Seward. Anchorage and Fairbanks; the subjects covered will be industries, scenery, people, resources and possibilities. It is proposed to also use this data in preparation of news services to be distributed by a national agency. The films will be different from the stereotyped northern pictures" The project has the endorsement of the Alaska and publicity bureaus of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the various chambers of commerce and business men in Alaska. It also | has the support and endorsement of the Seattle Post Intelligencer, which | promises extensive publicity for the | movement, and Lester Clarke, the publisher, has given assurance that | he can get circulation of the film | on a national film service, which | will pay for the film what it's news value warrants.
 -
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-Halibut, 9c; chicken halibut, Sc.
 KETCHIKAN. Aug. 16.-Fresh hal ibut 7c and 4c. Picked salmon, pink, SIP per barrel
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16
NOTED WRITER DIES AT
 MASSACHUSETTS HOME
CBy Associated Press)

NEWBERRYPORT, Mass, Aug. 16 Mrs Harriet Prescott Spofford, the novelist, died at her home here yes, terday, aged S6.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. Sec Os-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-26

PENNSYLVANIA, WATCHING I
HE FLEETS MANEUVERS OFF
THE COAST OF CUBA. UNDER
WOOD AND UNDERWOOD.