davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
LODGING IT

The world sentiment in favor of
arms limitation begins to develop
mass and momentum IN manner
that suggests a possible landslide.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23

Bond robbers have made some of
the valuable paper described as Sc
curities appear like insecurities so
far as their safe personal possession
is Observation-Disclosures Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23

Nobody who can remember back
about twenty-five years will look with
anything less than heart failure upon
the proposed return of big sleeves for
women.-Chicago News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
Sour Cream Cake EiIlinn.

Cook together one cupful each of
sour cream and brown sugar; when
thick stir in one cupful of hickory nut
meats. Add tlavoring and spread on
the cake while still warm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
sareine Salad.

Cut two stalks of celery into bits,
chop half teaspoonful Of parsley, re-
move the skins and bones from a box
of sardines and break into bits. Toss
all together and chill. Serve with a
boiled dressing with some of the oil
from the can added if it is of good
flavor. Serve on crisp, well chilled let
tuce leaves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23

Concrete Ships in Use in Germany.
Concrete ships are being used on
the Rhine for river trade. The Ger
mans are building many such boats to
replace those that were turned over to
the allies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
BOUGHT a Quart.

But. Charlie" protested the sweet
young bride, father is in no mood to-
night to discuss business"
"Don't you worry. I'll soon have him
In fine spirits" her wise hubby ex-
claimed. as he tenderly lifted a quart
bottle from his brief case.-New York
SUM- liz Ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23

Secretary Davis says: This is the
time when we need to trust each
other" That would make nice desk
motto for our coal man.-Toledo
Blade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23

/ Doetor-Your trouble is dyspepsia ),
you should laugh heartily before and
after meals. Patient = Impossible.
Doctor. / cook them and then | wash
the dishes. Houston Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
GOOD FOODS.

A DESSERT which is different but
~ which Is both attractive and
nutritious IS:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
AN EXCEP-
TON.

Sir e: Y o u
should prac-
tic g self : de-
NAL. W h e n
ever anything
costs me more
than it should
j do without
it
s o n: H o "
about the ex-
cessiys cost OF
living?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
A LINE O. CHEER.
By John Kendriek Bangs
ALL TO THE GOOD.
lie. for Royalty

A Use for Royalty .tl
"wby do these foreign nations -
cling to kings"
"Force of habit maybe"
ssEh?" .td fo'
sand besides, kings are VS. n Ags
parade purposes. "-BirmihsD'
Herald. a. .stssaa,s' IN - 4iA1'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23

Young man, don't hatter ! yo
that you have made an ilHF psrhsps
when a girl smiles al you, Haml'
she is too we'll bred to laugh
ton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Send 1t to Him

When you've finished read
ing the Review wrap it up
and address it to your friend;
he'll appreciate your thought
fulness in sending him such a
big little" magazine.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
REVISED Milk BILL
SENT TOCONGRESS
Commissioners Ask District
Committee Chairman to Seek
Passage of New Rules

4 bill to regulate the sale Of
milk and certain other dairy prod
ucts. including provisions, for en-
forcement of the regulations, was
sent to Senator l.. Heisler Ball,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee. and to Representative
Ben jamin h. Focht. chairman OF the
House District Committee. by the
District Commissioners yesterday
for introduction in Congress.
The bill was recommended by DR..
william {. Fowler, health officer.
II provides for an annual eNamina-
ton and tuberculin test of cows
and for renewal of permits to oper-
ate dairics and to sell milk; au-
thorizes the health officer to seize all
MIX produced in or shipped to the
District which does not conform
with pasteurization and other regu-
lations.
The present law fails to provide
for the revocation OF permits to op-
crate dairies or to produce milk.
Permit of a violator Of the regula-
tions can only be suspended. Under
the new bill the permit may De
permanently revoked. Rating cards
classifying the cows. the farms and
the dairies. will be kept on record
by the health department.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
WOULD BAR BANK,
SAVIN ESQ SPOUSE

lanes H. Knox was ordered yes
terday by Justice Hoehliug in Equity
Court to show cause on July 10 why
he should not be restrained from
Withdrawing any of the ss'Ooo or
more in cash which he and his wlte.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Knox, have deposited
in the Munsey Trust Company to
their joint account.
The wife filed suit through Attor-
reys Lambert and Yeatr1an for main
tenance. The $4,000 resulted, Mrs.
Knox declares, from a damage suit
fled against the Washington KALI
way and Electric Company for the
loss of both her feet in an accident
on July 81, 1914. The money, 1t is
claimed, together with $500 more be-
longing to Knox was deposited with
the trust company in their joint
names. Since that time. the wife
AYERS. her husband has failed to pro-.
vide properly for her and his actions
recently, she declares. have led her
to believe he may deplete their ac-
count. Mrs. Knox lives at sc Chan
ming street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
JOY RIDERS WRECK
HENDRICKS AUTO
Three Arrested When Car
Crashes Into
Fence.

A fence on Rhode Island avenue
near Seventh street northwest halt
ed an alleged joyriding party in for
mer District Commissioner Hend-
ricks' automobile last night, when
the car. occupied by two couples
crashed into 1t.
E. H. Robinson. automobile me-
chanic. is alleged to have been the
driver and is thought to have driven
the car from in front of 301 Thir
teenth street northwest where he
had been working on 1t. Robinson
escaped following the crash.
Policemen Skinner and Faulkner
of the Eighth precinct observed the
crash and arrested three of the oc-
cupants who gave their names as
Agnes Gingelle, % years old. of 1851
Euclid street northwest; Rosili A
Gingelle, 20 years cd, same address:
and Lawrence G. Chaplin, 2S years
old. of 2532 Fourteenth street north
west. The first was charged with
disorderiy conduct and e-latter two
with intoxication.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
CESSFORD FAVORS
OYSTER'SPROPOSAL
OF TRAFFIC COURT
Police Superintendent
Wants Special Judge to
Check Violations.

Mai. Harry L. Gessford, super
intendent OF Police. last night Wig
orousIy indorsed the plea of Dis
trict Commissioner oyster for the
establishment of separate trafic
court, as a means of combating the
increasing number of traffic viola
tions.
Commissioner oyster in a letter
which was read on the floor of the
Senate Monday states that the pres
ent courts were not properly sup
porting the Commissioners in their
efforts to improve traffic conditions
The Commissioner charged there
was too much delay in the trial
of trafic violators, and 1slso attack
ed the policy of placing the offend
ers under small collaterials. declar-
ing that it resulted in the forfeiture
Of the bail and the MONTREAL of the
violators.
Maj. Gessford, last night. an
nounced he would include a recon-
mendation for the establishment OF
traffic court in his annual report.
The opinion expressed by court
house officials to the effect that the
delay in handling traffic violations
was due to the multitude of minor
offenses facing the court. was chal-
lenEed by Mai. Gessford and Cor
poration Counsel Francis Stephens,
who Joined in declaring that the
number of such offenders brought
before the police court was small.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
STEAL MOTORCYCLE
IN OWNERS SIGHT
Two Daring Thieves Ride OFF
On Machine While L. w.
Harris Stands Watching.

In sight of the owner. two daring
thieves mounted Lawrence W.
Harris motorcycle, while IT was
parked in front of his home, I'D
Maryland avenue northeast. shortly
after 9 o'clock last evening anu
rode away.
Harris was standing on his porch
preparing for a ride. when he heard
the clugging of the motorcycle and
turned around to see the machine
being driven swiftly away. A COCO
description of the thieves was tur-
nished to the Ninth precinct police.
George G. Chiconas, 72l Eishth
street southeast. reported to the
Fifth precinct police the loss OF
$3.50 from his store. He told police
the money was left on a shelf in the
rear, and he believed it was taken
by a customer.
Thieves ransacked the u Tell
En-" Camp on the Virginia side OF
the Potomac River and escaped win
clothing, dishes and two army COTS
according to Clark W. Grossman'
Falls Church, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
RANSACKS STORE,
CAUGHT FLEEING
Youth Wanted for House
breaking Captured After
Pursuit by Woman.

Pursued by a woman whose store
he had ransacked, James r. steele
eighteen. Of 924 New York avenue
Iorthwest. who was being sought
by the police of the First precinct
on a housebreaking charge, was ar
rested by Private Lockwood, or the
Ninth precinct. at Eighth and II
streets northwest. late last night
Steele entered the store conducted
hy Mrs. Mary Moon. at SIS New Jer-
a. avenue northwest, and AFTER Sc
curing a quantity of candy and am
munition was discovered by the
owner of the store who gave chase.
After running several blocks Steele
was halted by Private Lockwood ana
placed under arrest. He was taken
to the Ninth precinct. where a sec
ond charge of housebreaking was
lodged against him.
According to the police OF tine
FIRST precinct. Steele, in company
with Harold F Snow, nine
teen. of 81 Tenth street northwest
looted the premises at 933 II street
northwest. Sunday night. securing
many valuable articles. Snow was
arrested while leaving the house by
Detective Fowler. but steele sue
ceeded in escaping through a rear
door.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Says George AIDE
Paid Bootlegger
S170 for a Case

CHICAGO. July IL. - Voluntary
confession by a former prohibition
agent today gave valuable informa-
tion 10 Federal officials who are
probing the bootIeEGing scandal.
which involves a number of promi-
nent society persons-miIlionair
who were willing to pay any price
to defeat and hout the prohibition
law. The government is, withhold
ing the name of this agent. but say
his statement is of great value in
the investigation.
Among the purchasers of the con-
traband whisky. the name Of George
Ade. the humorist. appears. II is
said the bootleggers charged him
Sl70 a case for Canadian whisky.
He is alleged TO have bought four
cases at this price, and the dealers
tackled on an additional IS a case
on his purchase because of his wide
reputation.
Government officials say the
whisky was smuggled across the
river at Detroit and brought TO
Chicago in trucks.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
WORKER SURVIVES
FIFTY-FOOT DROP
Fall from High Steel Rafter
Results in Broken
Leg.

Falling from a steel rafter at 'Sv'
Eleventh street northwest 'whhe
working on the construction OF
building. Clinton Langley. % year
oId resiaing on Good Hope road
northeast. dropped a distance OF ap-
proximateIy fifty. feet and was Sc
yerely injured, sustaining a broken
leg and cuts about the head and
body early yesterday afternoon.
Langley had crawled to his peril
Gus position to work when he lost
his balance. He was picked up by
other wo-kr1el and rushed to the
Emergency Hospital.
Struck by an automobile whiie
crossing at Seventh street and Penn
syIyania avenue northwest shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Zelda Deane, % years old. $50 Mary
land avenue northeast. was severeiS
bruised about the head and body
She was treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
CITIZEN CHARGES
POLICEMAN WITH
HOLDING Him UP
Ernest Hunt Placed I'm.
der Arrest to Await
Investigation.

Ernest Leroy Hunt, policeman
of the Second precinct was ar
rested by Detectives Salkeli and
Fowler, of the First precinct, yes
terday on suspicion of being one oil
two parties who used police badge
to gain custody of party wnon
they later attacked and robbed last
Saturday night.
Hunt was arrested after DaVlo
Williams. of SIS Vermont avenue
northwest, Identified him as one
of the men who approached MIN AZ
Fourteenth and H streets nortnwess
last Saturday night about ll:S'
o'clock, and pretended to place MIN
under arrest. williams told police
that Hunt was the man who flashed
his badge and claimed he whs n
nIain-cIothes man. He said the two
led him to Fifteenth and l. streets
northwest. and there attacked him.
both knocking him down. Whlle ne
lay on the ground, Williams says,
the two ransacked his pockets ano
took sl29 in bills. He says they
attempted to pull a $4,000 diamono
ring from his hnger, put were
frightened away.
p Williams reported the case TO
police Of the Third and First pre-
cincts. In company with Detec-
tives Salkeld and Fowler. Williams
was taken to police court yesterday
to look over policemen there He
Identified Hunt, police say.
Hunt was on trial in police court
yesterday on a charge of having
sold his police uniform and revol-
yer, Federal property. He was sus-
pended from the force of the Sec
ond precinct Sunday. police say
Hunt denied any connection wlth
the williams case and said he had
never seen the man. Hunt was
lodged in the First precinct station
pending Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
PRINCE OF WALES
I'LL, PLANS REST

LONDON, July 12.-The Prince OF
Wales is suffering from a slight
cold, and upon his doctors advice
is remaining indoors at York House.
He has been obliged to cancel his
engagements for the half-yearly in
spection of the Royal Military
Academy at woolwich. but it is ex-
pected he will be able to keep his
other engagements until the end of
July, as the princes private secre-
tary states his illness is not serious
Lord Derby warned the public a
few days ago that the princess
health is menaced by overwork.
The prince will go to some quiet
place, probably in Scotland, for a
rest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Boxing Praised
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Who Saw Big Bout

NEW YORK, July 12.-The Rev.
John Roach Straton, when he criti-
cised the women who attended the
arpentier-Dempsey boxing match,
specifically mentioned the women of
the Roosevelt family. Today Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt who's was one OF
the most interested of the $4,000
who saw the Jersey City battle,
seemed more surprised than pained
by DIR. Straton's criticism. She said:
Il enjoyed the fight thoroughly. /
think boxing is wonderful sport
and L am going to have it taught 20
NV children. As for the fight, it was
a perfectly spoftsmanlike battle.
DR.. Straton declared in his SER
mon that he felt sure if Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt were still living he
would not have gone to this dis
graceful affair"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Thief Who Posed
AS sWatchrnanGe
$50 Days in Jail

Irving Hill. colored. self-con-
fessed thief. who set out to catch
other thieves, was sentenced to serve
a total Of $50 days in Jail yesterday
by Judge Mcmahon for carrying a
pistol and for the theft of the re-
volver and other articls from the
branch store of the w. F. Roberts
Co. at SIS Fourteenth street north
west, where he had been employed.
Detectives Thompson. Pratt. Dar-
nell and Embrey of headquarters
testified that they received a call
on the night of July and found
Hill parading in an'alley in the rear
of the store. They arrested him and
found a horse pistol concealed in
his "trouser leg.
Hill's explanation was that he was
on duty to apprehend gang of
burglars who have in the past paid
particular attention to both of the
Roberts stores. After the arrest he
admitted stealing the pistol from
the store, also watch. pair of
gauntIets. an extra supply of car
tridges and a safety razor. These
articles were recovered at his home
1908 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
KEPT EXPLOSIVES
IN DEPOSIT VAULT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July IA
Enough dynamite and nitro glycer-
inc to wreck a city block were taken
out of a safety deposit box in one
of the city's largest banks today,
after a convict in a Cleveland prison
had written his wife where the ex-
plosive might be found.
Mrs. Joseph Berger. wife of the
convict, wrote the president of the
bank after she had Berger's letter.
A stick of dynamite and a bottle
labeled witch hazel and containing
a half pint of nitro glycerine were
found in a handbag in the box the
convict had indicated. Berger is in
prison for safe blowing.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Sees OPPORTUNITY
In HOTEL WORK
Class of % Graduates of the
Lewis School Awarded
Diplomas.

Opportunity for financial success
and spiritual satisfaction in hotel
work was emphasized by the speak
ers at the graduation exercises OF
class six of the Lewis Hotel Train
ing School held last evening In the
ballroom Of the Shoreham.
Representative Alice Robertson
of Oklahoma, in the principal ad-
dress. recounted many personal no
tel experiences, and stressed the
value of the opportunity in hotel
work for helping humanity"
other speakers were Mrs. Cllnord
Lewis, vice president of the Lewis
Hotel Training School; Mrs. Henry
&c. Brown, principal. who presided
and awarded the diplomas to the
class of twenty-five members; IL. j.
Staly, registrar. who read congratu-
lations from various hotels; Edwin
Piper, business manager; Clinord
Lewis. president of the school, VINO
addressed the graduates: Mrs. Lilis
Eowes and c. G. Degman. who re-
sponded for class six. Mrs. Henry
c. Brown read greetings from many
alumni working in every part OF the
country.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
ANOTHER BUSINESS
BODY ENROLLSFOR
LOWER CAR FARES
Merchants and Manufac-
turers Name Committee
On Car Problem.

The Merchants and Msnufsctur-
ers' Association Joined forces with
the Board Of Trade and Chamber ef =
Commerce to urge a settlement of
the street railway merger problem
with a view Of a reduction AZ
fares at a meeting Of the bosrdsof
governors yesterday.
President King appointed Charles
F. Crane. chairman of a committee
to confer with the Board Of Trade
and Chamber of Commerce commit
tees on the problem. other men,
bers of the committee include r. T.
Andrews and Charles J. Columbus.
Enlarge Hall Committee.
The personnel Of the committet
which will represent the association.
in the general committee OF the
trade bodies for the building OF a
was enlarged TO ten members. con-
sistinG Of NJ. A. Leese, r. z. An
drews, Joseph a. BUrkart, A. Lisncr,
Harry NJ. Crandall, Charles W.
Semmes. Gen. Anton Stephen, LOUIS
Levy. Sidney W. Strauss and Joseph
u. kaufman. r
The appointment of a committee
to investigate the application OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephons
Company for a continuation OF the
present rates was decide upon. 4
report on the question is to be sub
mitted at the next meeting Of the
board Of governors. The draft Of
bill regulating the soliciting Of con-
tributions, subscriptions and aims
on the streets Of Washington was
referred to the law and legislation
committee for a report at the next
meeting.
Favor Daylight saving.
A protest Of Mrs. r. W. Wait"
against the licensing Of csrnivslS
was referred to a committee Tor
consideration and report. one the
invitation Of A. l. Filene. OF Boston.
president Of the Eastern Daylight
saving Association. President KING
was directed to name three business
men to represent the association IN
that organization with view o.
securing a daylight saving law for
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
GOTHAM EXPERTS
PLAN ANTOREFORM
SHIPPING BOARD
See Present Operators as
Future Owners, Say
yAppointees.

NEW YORK, July 1--WE be-
Iieve that the present operator Of
shipping Board vessel is its future
owner. And the problem presented
for making such ownership possible
will be of Immediate Importance,
So said ]. Barstow Smull, newly
appointed vice president of the
shipping Board. today as he ano
william ]. Love, who was MADE q
vice president at the same time
were about to go to Washington.
Experienced Men.
They are experienced shipping
men and will have charge OF the op-
erations Of the government-owned
feet of I.44O ships. of which SOC
now are idle.
Mr.. Smull said difficulties are pre-
sented by the present high prices
of shipping and the fac. that Amer
lean labor receives about twice as
much in wages as does foreign la
bor. Price of shipping now is 5000
Mr.. Smull declared.
per ton, but should be about 800,
THE question ci labor is of vital
Importance and may be the deter
mining factor in the fate of the
American ships" he added
"If no way is discovered to get
around the snag. it may be neces-
sary to sell or charter the Shipping
Board vessels to foreign govern
ments. or to individuals operating
under foreign flags
I'VE make an appeal to the pub
lie for support and confidence"
Mr.. Love said. The shipping sit
uation is in terrible snarl, but we
believe that il is possible to build
up an American merchant marine
Already shippers. who have been
using foreign bottoms. have been in
touch with us and have assured us
of their support.
VIII Seek Business.
Our first task will be organiza.
tion of the Emergency Fleet Cor.
poration and an attempt to gel
business for idle ships. Statement,
that the emergency fleet is largely
inefficient, l believe not grounded
on fact. At least so per cent of tn,
S.0o0,0 900 tons is efficient, though II
may be necessary to replace somt
old engines with the American
Deisel type. This oil burner is now
in practical use in Philadelphia"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
DROWNING OF BOYS
CAUSES INQUIRY
Funeral Services Yesterday
For Myer and Louis
Kolker.

Funeral services over the bodies
Of Myer Kolker, years old. and
Louis kolker., years old. the
brothers who drowned Monday att
ernoon in the city sewers after be-
ing swept from an open aqueduct
on the Soldiers Home Grounds.
were held yesterday at the resi-
dence of the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kolker, 1898 Eighth street
northwest.
DR.. Moses A. Horwitz. rabbi Of
the Talmud Torah Synagogue, con-
Quoted the services. which were
brief owing to the serious condition
Of the parents. who have been. un-
der the care OF a physician since
being informed of the untimely
death Of their children. The bodies
were buried in adjoining graves In
the Hebrew Cemetery on Bladens-
burg road.
VIII Screen Sewers.
While the funeral services were
being conducted. two Investigations
were being instituted to devise
means for the prevention Of similar
happenings in the future-one by
the officials Of the Soldiers Home
and another by the officials OF the
District sewer department.
Engineers at the Soldiers Home
have begun work on plans for ine
covering of all sewer openings on
the grounds and when these plans
have ben completed. they will DC
tsubmitted to the sewer department
for approval.
81 have issued orders that al
entrance to sewers on the Soldiers
Home grounds must be covered
with screens. kor gratings. or pro
tected in some other way $" rs L
prevent a recurrence of yesterday
said affair" said Gen. Tasker Ii
PIiss. comma ndant of the Home. las'
night. "fhe plan to place gratinG'
oyre these openings were discusse'
several years ago. but at that tim'
we were informed that such Gov
erings might become cloGged WIZ
debris and result in damage 10 'n'
sewers. However. this time we ar'
firmly decided to place some pro
tective arrangement at these open
ings"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Mrs. StiIIn,an Will
Reply to Charges

POUGHKEEPSIE, July 12.-Hear-
ings in the James A. Stillman di-
foree and legitimate action will be
resumed tomorrow when the defense
begins presentation of evidence to
>sftset the testimony adduced by the
banker. The first angle of the Ge-
fense to be offered before Referee
Daniel ]. Gleason will deal VITA Mr.
StiIlman's alleged intimacy with
Mrs. Florence Helen Lawlor Leeds
In support of this alleged affair.
attorneys said former employees of
Mrs. Leeds at 81 East Eighty-sixth
street would be called at witnesses
tomorTow.