davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
DR.. ZIMMERMAN TO HIT
BLUES" IN CITY CLUB TALK

A plea for "the American Sunday
of rest, religion, and recreation" as
opposed to the so-calied "blue laws
recently advocated here and else
where, will be made by DR.. A. II.
Zimmerman, Washington pastor and
former Liberty Loan speaker. at the
City Clubs forum. which will be COM
bined this week with the general
club meeting Thursday evening.
DR.. Zimmerman will tell the club
OF the campaign recently begun by
the Antir Blue Law League of Ameri-
ca to preserve these three RS" OF
rest, religion, and recreation, as more
fundamentally American and sensible
than the blue laws. DR.. Zimmerman
Is now practicing what he breaches
by holding weekly outdoor services
at Great Falls among the Sunday ex-
cursionists who gather there for rest
and recreation.
Important changes in the Interior
plans for the clubs new 100000 home
on @ street, and the question Of sell
ling the present club property also
will be taken up at the meeting.
These sections of the program will
be interspersed with entertainment
and followed by a buffet supper.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
CONGRESS
vVO()LDSEE
THEM PUFF
District Committee to Take Up
Problem When Merger Issue
Is Disposed OF.

washington's women who smoke
will have their inning when the
House District Committee holds
bearings on the bill of Congress
man Paul B. johnson of Missis-
xippi, prohibiting them from smok-
ing in public in the District.
ssLet the women come up here
and smoke during the hearings"
taid Congressman BENJAMIN r.
rocht, chairman Of the District
Committee, yesterday.
COME AND SMOKE"
we want everybody to have q
Nance To the smoking women. /
say: Bring your cigarettes, or what
sver they smoke, up to the hearing SO
Aas members of Congress may get a
irst-hand glimpse at you."
Date for the hearing has not been
yet but IT will take place soon after
ne District Committee has disposed
III the merger question. which comes
AZ at the meeting tomorrow.
Proponents of Congressman John
son-s bin are alligning themselves.
s-d a regular barrage of letters pours
Eso the office of the Mississippi Con-
gr~ssman daily.
TOM inc MSets oooehs A@Ss "h"
forth. in fact. from most every place
n the United States. with the possible
reception of Washington, come pro-
sssss against women smoking. Most
II the protests. IL Is understood. come
rom out Of town
The bin Of Congressman Johnson.
z passed by thfs Congress. will give
sdded impetus to the women's or
fanfxatsons which are anxious that a
sasional law be passed
Members of Congress. while many
N shsm are opposed to women smok-
ng, do not seem to be anxius to take
way this right
.wHY NOT WOMEN. TOof"
Men are permitted to smoke, 80
vhy not womeny" says Congressman
rocht. II do not approve of women
moking, but do not think Congress
las the power to regulate the tastes OF
women"
Congressman Alice Robertson OF
lklahoma, Who never smoked in my
lie and never will" 10 going to vote
.xainst Johnson's bill II 1t reaches
he house.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
JUDGES ASSIGNED
FOR E;ALL Term
OF CITY COURTS
Session to Open October 4
Benches to Be Vacant In
September.

The schedule for the fall term of
the District Supreme Court to begin
October 4th and the assignment of the
justices has been arranged as follows:
Chief Justice Mccoy will preside in
Criminal Court No. and Justice Sid
dons will take care of Criminal Court
No. Q. Justice Stafford win preside
in Circuit Court No. 1. with Justice
Hitz looking after Circuit Court No. 2.
Equity Division No. will be in charge
of Justice Bailey, who will also pre-
side in the bankruptcy and District
Divisions and Justice Hoehling will
preside in Equity Division No. 2 and
the probate Division.
During July Justice Hoehling will
preside In the civil courts\ and at
iuAacy hearings; Justice Bale will
be in charge OF criminal court No.
1 and Chief Justice Mccoy I'm Grim
inal court No. 2. Justice Hitz will
be In criminal court No. in
August with Justice siddons taking
care of No. 2.
There will be no sessions of the
criminal courts in September.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
BANDIT CHIEF GETS
.3YRS, NPR|SONO ON
BLACKJACK CHARGE
George Wintner, Who Jumped
Bail Here, Is Sentenced to
Sing Sing.

George III. wintner. said to have
been the master mind of the gang
of bandits who several months ago
terrorized autoists in the vicinity of
Hyattsville, on the Waehington-Balti-
more boulevard. has been sentenced
TO serve three and one-half years In
Sing sang prison. New York, for car
rying a blackjack In violation OF the
Sullivan anti-weapon law
Wintner last January was arrested
in Philadelphia by Constable T. II.
Garrison, of Hyattsville, and brought
to Prince Georges county on charges
OF assault and attempted robbery.
He was released on $4,000 bail.
which he forfeited, and escaped TO
New York. He was charged with
Clyde Bailey and George
Bean, the latter a brother Of Capt.
Thaddeus r.. Bean. of Eighth pre-
cinct. who were coming into WASH
ington on an automobile truck
loaded with MERCHANDISE. Accord
ing to Bailey and Bean. Winter and
another man leaped on board the
truck declaring they were revenue
officers in search OF whisky. No
liquor was found on the truck and
Bean and Bailey were PERMITTED TO
continue to Washington. On descrip-
tion OF the two men. Garrison ar
rested wintner
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
ARTER MAKES SEVERAL
CHANGES AT PRlNTERY

The following changes were an
ounced at the Government Printing
Ifiee today:
Capt. Elwood s. Moorehead, OF
iennsylvania, overseas world war
eteran, to be foreman of printing,
ace Stanley II. Ridings, transferred,
be foreman of day monotype sec
lon, vice Thomas c. Parsons re-
igneds
Capt. Edward II. Brian. Of Wash
pgton. veteran OF Spanish and world
Jars and son of late Capt. II. T.
trian, who was deputy public printer
pr many years. to be chief cleo
fician, vice William ]. Sammond.
James e. Maynard. of Wisconsin,
primer adjutant general United
panish War Veterans, to be assist
mt foreman night proof room. vice
J. Runyan. assigned TO other du-
les.
Joseph A. Fenton. of Michigan, to
Q assistant foreman of pressworlk
charge OF postal card section, vice
M. Richardson. assigned to other
uties.
Sheridan c. Koons. of Ohio, to be
sreman of Library OF Congress
ranoh printing office. vice John w.
hildress, assigned TO ether duties.
James II. Heslet. of Kansas, TO be
,renan OF night monotype section,
Ice CLAUDE Il. Haines, assigned TO
sher duties.
John A. Patterson, OF New York.
be foreman OF forwarding and An
hing section OF blndery. vice George
lSmith. assigned TO other duties.
Charles Meier. OF Pennsylvania, to
foreman os ruling and sewing sec
on of blndery, vice william w Tay-
N, assigned to other duties.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
5000 ON SUNDAY SCHOOL
OUTING At BEACH TO-DAY

Eight religious organizations to-
day are/holding their annual outing
at Chesapeake Beach. More than
5000 excursionists are on the trip.
The organizations are the Washing
ton District Epworth League. Douglas
Memorial NJ. r. Sunday School. Waugh
NJ E. Sunday School, Ryiand M. e.
Sunday School, Concord NJ T.. Sunday
School. First Methodist Protestant SUM-
day School, North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant Sunday School.
School. and Emery NJ. e. (south) Sum
day School.
One of the features this afternoon
will be an elaborate athletic program
silver cup will be given the organi-
zation scoring the greatest number of
points.
Three Sunday schools will hold out
ings at the beach tomorrow-Fourth
Presbyterian. Second Baptist and
First Reformed. Henry Gilbert, of
Ballston. Va. Is in charge of arrange
ments. ..
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
ROSEBUD ALMAND
|0UEEN OF CARNIVAL
| ON DEAN ESTATE
Prize Beauty OF Fete tor Roose-
welt Memorial to Be Chosen
Tomorrow Night.

Miss Rosebud Almand last night
was elected queen of the carnival TO
be held at the Dean estate tomorrow
evening for the beneit of the Georgia
Division. Roosevelt Memorial. Con-
testants for this honor were limited
to Georgia girls and had nothing TO
do with the selection of the beauty
queen or the award of prizes. The
selection will be made tomorrow eve-
ming from among the participants in
the pageant
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. assistant
Secretary of the Navy, has accepted
an invitation to be present tomorrow
night and will crown the Queen of
the Carnival.
The grounds Of the OLD estate pre-
sented beautiful spectacle last night
when several hundred girls. charm.
inely decked in light summer cos
tufne. rehearsed the pageant under
the direction of Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest. director of Community Service
A dress rehearsal will be given again
tonight at o'clock. when all girls
who will participate in the fete are
expected to be on hand.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife OF
the Secretary of State. 1t was an.
nounced last night, will head the list
of patronesses. The list includes. be-
sides Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Edwin DENLY
wife of the Secretary of the Navy
Mrs Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Ira c
Cepley,, Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon
Mrs. John II. Ellis, Mrs. Horace II
westcott, Mrs. c. G. Calhoun. Mrs. JOS
eph e. Thropp. Mrs. William 8. s
Zane, Mrs. #. 3. Moran, Mrs. Archi-
bald Oracle and Mrs.D. w. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
SERCT. PHILLIPS MAY
NOT SURVIVE OPERATION

Little hope 10 held out for the re-
covery of Detective Sergeant Z. Lin
wood Phillips who was operated on
for stomach trouble about two weeks
ago. Word was received at head
quarters this morning that his con-
ditiop is very unfavorable. He Is be-
ing treated at GARFIELD Hospital.
Phillips specialized in investigat-
ing insane. cases. Almost every week
he was called upon to investigate
some crank found prowling about the
White House grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
BAKERS HERE TO
Be CHECKED Up
ON SIZE OF LOAF
Weights and Measures Head
Says New Law Must Be
Compiled With.

To ascertain whether Washington
bakers are complying with the law
regulating . standard weight of
bread. George r. Roberts, super
tntendsnt of weights and measures.
today announced that he had detailed
two of his inspectors to make sths
Investigation.
Mr.. Roberts declared that the bak-
ers would be given until July 10 ia
get machinery and other apparatus
whereby they will be able to bake
bread in compliance with the law
which was made by Congress on
March and which became operative
June 8.
Because most of the bakers stated
II would be next to impossible to get
the necessary equipment for the bak-
ing OF bread in loaves weighing q
pound, Mr.. Roberts has not attempted
to prosecute those who have failed II
manufacturs their bread-loaves as
DESIGNATED by law.
"Ths law provides" said Mr..
Roberts today. that the STANDARD
loaf of bread manufactured for sale.
offered or exposed for sale in the Dis
trict shall weigh one pound. 1t per-
mits. however, bread to be manu-
factured and sold in Ioaves weighing
one-half pound or in muItiples Of one
pound; that is, In loaves Weighing
any number OF even pounds.
1t also was pointed out by Mr.. Rob
erts that not only 10 the baker liable
to prosecution for making and selling
loaves OF bread In other than the
weights mentioned. but that any mer-
chant or other person selling loaves
of bread of other weights is likewise
liable to prosecution under the pro-
visions of the law.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
TODAY.

TODAY.
orsan R.citsi--Hsmiins NJ. r. Church,
Ninth and p streets northwest, Miss Edith
Athey, s:is o'clock.
Religious Excursion--Chesspeske Beach,
ALL day.
Bsthing-Tidsl Basin, all day.
Meeting-Iowa Circle citi,sns Associs-
tion. Northminster Presbyterian Church,
o'clock.
M.etins-Trsction officials and citisen'
with Public Utilities Commission, TO set
date for fare hearing.
Mestins-North Capitol and Eekinston
Citizens Association, Emery School
o'clock.
R.hsarwal--Members Of pageant, Juss
flower carnival, Dean estate, .. ~
TOMORROW.
carnival--Junc nowsr carnival, Dear
estate, s p. m.
Luneheon-Mount ST. Msry's Alumni As.
soc,atlon. Cosmos Club. if;so o'clock.
M.etine-Rhode Island Avenue Citirens
Association. Sherwood Presbyterian Church
Q o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
DELEGATION OF JAPANESE
STATESMEN VISITS HOUSE

A delegation Of japanese states
men. members of the Japanese Par
lament now touring the United
States in the interest of amicaole
relations and adjustment of disputed
matters between Japan and this
country. was received yesterday by
the House of Representatives.
The delegation was escorted to the
diplomatic gallery of the House by
Congressman Porter, Osborn. Hardy.
and Dyer. Republican Leader Mon
dell welcomed the visiotrs In a speech
eulogisine Japan and expressing de-
sire for continuation of the long
standing friendship between the two
nations. The House then recessed
and the Japanese visitors went upon
the floor to meet the House members
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
lANclNO TO BE FEATURE
ON FOURTH AT STADIUM

Independence Day viii be fittinsiy
rlebrated at the Central High school
kadium with singing by the Com
sunity Chorus, fireworks. and dancing.
Under the direction of Captain
,antslman, the Marine Band VIII
i've a patriotic concert. Singing VIII
b directed by c. s. Wengerd.
A charge of rs and 80 cents Will be
sade to help defray the expenses OF
Iusic Week which was celebrated
eoently in this city. The patriotic
ally will be under the general direc-
lon of Miss Cecil b. Norton and Mrs.
Iarie Moore Forrest
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

DOCS IL make any otrrerence
whether you live in one part Of the
country or another? Get this:
On the Pacific coast. records show
that the annual thunder storm
schedule provides for rarely more
than two or three performances.
In the South. Florida especially.
thunder storms are much moro fire.
quent but less dangerous. because
of the fact that the clouds usually
travel higher in that section.
In the District the annual supply
of thunder storms. large and small,
minor and major. usually totals nifty.
This number includes many. how
ever, that the lay observer would
forget to record. The disturbance
Of Sunday evening is what tho
weather Bureau terms pretty
good" exhibition Of what Nature
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
OUR ALBUM DAYSi

SIMPLE, SENTIMENTAL SAYINGS
Dear Bill: DO you ever recall
the sentimental days of youth.
when we wrote silly and senti-
mental lines in the albums of the
girls we were smitten on? Great
I. days. eh7
How many of your multitude OF
readers can recall, you suppose.
some Of these lines? When there
were no albums. you wrote the
stun on almost any piece of paper
handy and slipped II 70 your girl.
or she wrote one and managed to
havs IL parsed 10 you in the school
room or somewhere else.
That was the beginning of the
love ku9 with most men and wom-
en-. You could feel ~ coming on.
but II wasn't crystallized.
Here are some of the old ones.
probably forgotten by your older
readers, but still In full sway
among the kids in every city, town
and hamlet In the United States:
II you love me like I love you.
No knife can cut our love In two.
sRoses are red. violsts are blue.
eussr 10 sweet and "a are you.
Oh, how them words touched
you and her when they nrst
passed between you. Not even a
knife could prure the nrst touch
of love from which you were suf-
ferins And these:
As the thunder bumps the stump.
Yoa are my darling sugar lump.
Love 10 love snd that 10 true.
love only one. and that is YOU!
Remember me. when this you see,
And always bear In mind.
Trst I'll he a friend TO you
when others prove unkind.
Wouldn't 1t be big fun for con
tributors to write you brief item
of their early days end the line
they sent and received?
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

can do when II gets overheated
and peeved.
The chances one runs or being
struck, Mr.. Humphreys observes, are
not a. great as those taken by daily
riders on street cars. There are
more than 100 accidents on street
cars during a year. but the total
number of rides per year by the
country's population reduces the
percentage of chance.
.There is actual danger in thunder.
storms.. declares Humphreys; enough
to warrant the Individual taking ordi-
nary precautions. But there Is no
justification for fear experienced by
the average person, when the noise
and flash of the storm come
He advises seeking shelter, prefer
ably in a steel frame building. II In
the open. keep away from barbed-
wire fences. isolated trees and hill
tops.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
To Show D., c. Movies.

The completed moving picture Aim
showing the activities of colored
children at the various municipal
Fairgrounds will be shown to the
District Commissioner this week by
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, playground
supervisor. The Aim has been given
to the District playground officials
by J. Williams clifford. OF the Monu-
mental Pictures Corporation, to ar
range for tho initial showing. Mrs.
Rhodes will endeavor 20 arrange for
a private presentation of the pictures
at the White House shortly.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Piney Branch to Celebrate.

Athletic contests are TO play a
big part in the July 4 celebration to
be held by the Piney Branch Citi-
zens' Association. Bsgar B. Hender-
son. president of the organization.
is in charge, assisted by Rev. ].
J. oueally and Clinton r. rhomp-
son.
Prizes will be awarded. A band
concert. movies. refreshments and
gram.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
soLAcr IN CENSUS FIGURES.

There's soIace In the census figures
TO those girls who feared that mon
were so scarce in Washington that
there would be little chance of ever
getting married. For each 100 wom-
en- here in 1920 there were ~ men.
So many girls lost their Govern
ment Jobs within the last year the
chances are that the figures today
are about 100 to 80.
This ought TO insure keeping the
marriage license office in the District
open for a while longer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
so SAY WE ALL.

Nine. CURIE, in returning to
France with the precious radium she
came to the United States for. said
this of Washington: Washington 10
one of the most beautiful cities I ever
saw. The wide streets, the many
parks. shade trees and gardens, are
features which should be planned for
all cities especially admired the
White House. with it's dignity and
simplicity. a hitting home for the chief
of q republic"
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Leaves All to Wife.

Mrs. Hattie Rebecos Forrest is
named as sole beneficiary and execu-
trix of the will OF Charles M. Forrest,
dated August 81. 1919, and filed for
probate today. Testator directed that
$500 be expended for the erection of
a stone on their graves at Arlington
Cemetery. Forrest died June % last.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Pershing Gives Trophy.

General Pershing this afternoon
presented the National Rife Associa-
tion silver trophy, at the State, War
and Navy building. The trophy Is
omblemstic Of the accomplishments of
the association in the interest of rife
competition in America.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
BRITISH SURGEON HERE /.
TO OPPOSE VIvISECTlON

DR.. Walter r. Hedwen. British sur
seon and anti-vivisectionist, will
speak on vivisection tomorrow night
at the Public Library. The meeting
will be under the auspices of the Ma
tionai Society for the Humane Resu-
lation of vivisection.
On Thursday morning. DR.. Hedwen
will testify before the Senate Judi
ciary subcommittee on the Myers bill
to regulate vivisection of dogs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
THE sPoONING ROUTE.

what pen can tell the pleasure
OF love when it's youns,
OF moonlight stes mboat rides.
With no thought Of being stungY
Nobody. So TIL merely tell you
To 70 tn Marshall Hall
And romance will compel you
To spoon awhiie. that's all
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Cop Falls, Breaks Wrist.

while patrollng his beat last night
on u street northwest, between
Lincoln road and Summit place.
Policeman Alexander Mckee fell and
broke his wrist He was treated At
Sibley Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
What's Doing; Where; When

Meetins---Lonssoms Club. Wilson Normal
School. O'Clock.
Lecture--''viviseotion, Vaccination and
Innocuistion," by Or. Walter r.. Hsdwen,
Public Library, q O'clock
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
oNE-MAN TRoI.LEYs,

The Phiiadeiphia Rapid Transit Co..
which almost went TO the wall finan-
ciaily In an attempt TO operate on
scent fares. which were raised to 7
cents, has placed some or~-msn troll
leys on it's lines. and all the patrons
on these roonervtiles are singing:
oh. Y am the cook ana tn. ca rssin bold,
And the mate Of the Nancy Brig,
And bo'sun tight and the midshipmiss
And the crew OF the captains gis.
The motormen on wsshington's
Toonervtiles declare that there IL 80
much to do on each trip that a uni
versity education is needed TO do the
Job properly.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Your Chance of Death
ByLightning Is One In
A Million, SDys Expert

When the thunder booms and the lightning eracks-what
are your chances of getting struck-for good?
just in Million according to the exper opinion OF
W. Humphreys of the Semoligica department OF the Weather
Bureau Figure out-hundred million people in the country
and annual lightning death toll of not more than 100
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
X RAY

Examination OF LUNGS, heart. storn-
sch. liver. bladder, bowels or sppen-
$500 at
o. ulMm.s xsav ytAur. ssr M ss.s s.w
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

SWEET ENOUGH TO EAT.
According TO TAD, the pustlist
CARPENTER is q cakie. Listen
to Tad: Hes 4 od-looking
bird. Blue eyes, pearIy teeth, :
and beautiful blonde hair, brush
ed back from his forehead. like
q cake-eater." CONK-
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
len INVITED TO HOUSE HEARING TO SHOW HOW THEY SM0K
1liEARl EEIf 40
By BILL PRICE.
THE OLD DAYS.

Give me the days whsn the swsmmin' hole
was open.
And yer didn't even haf to wear . leaf:
.hoattn'
An = poor man could eat two bits worth
Of beef
GIVE me the days when mother darnsd eur
stockings
And yer COULDN'T sss short skirt on the
square. ts t
The present days are simply shocking and
The old onss com. back I'll say hearty
prayer. MILO II.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
MARyy LAMB--AGArN.

Mary had little lamb
Ard every rhymster meath the sun
Has done q rarody. upon
Mary and her little lamb
Y GCHwAH
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

Unmuyzied seq dogs are as
dangerous to international rsla-
tions as the unmuzzIed dog Is to
District people EAMoN o 8.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
MARY PICxFoRD,s DOUBLE.

Here is a picture of, just one girl
who 10 sure she is the double OF
MARY PICKrORD:
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
rREDHGEsTED FooD.

As 7 uwherstord II, the o. @. 10
suffering from dyspepsia. due to
tough manuscripts dcvoured. To
save the beast unnecessary suffer
ing. recommend that confribu-
tiors be thoroughly predioested.
r. VETTER.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
THE ADMIRAL.

II you are British, British be,
Go live your life across the sea;
Harness that 5ackase 'till Ireiand's free.
You can't be English. American too.
Be American. and true blue.
l. r
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

Modern home life ccusfsts cf q
husband. q wife and q horne
brew outfst.
"He makes the hest brew Z
ever tasfed.~ In the most pro-
found compliment that ess be
paid aay man. OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

Wouldn't it be big fun for con-
tributors to write you brief items
of their early days and the lines
they sent and received?
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
W0men s
C0k0red Six
Umbrellas
Regularly $50
1T f.

Heavy taffcta' silk umbrellas
that lend a cheerful note to a
rainy day, and are smart to
carry. Made over Paragon
frames, with full length handles
Of bakelite, leather and amber,
many in shades to match the
silks. All have tips and stub
ends to match. In all the
wanted colors. Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
200
Misses Smart 711c0tine Fr0cks
1T 1915
Broadway
1T Is. IS


could be imagined Quite irresistible with side panng
of braid and its ucolored luvetyn collar
charming little rock tricotne Rvamg another which
black adng spaced reveal CLEANS of silk detn and still another which
relies elaborate raing tiny l buttons
There also delightful little froek that challenges admiration, with
panel formed entirely Of bands of silk den stitched with era
which is repeated the bell sleeves Ia,
All Sales Final. No c. O. D. No Exchanges