davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
DC. GirlsMade Bad
By Stylish He Nan,ps,
Says Woman Doctor

If's the stylish men and he-vannps
that are making the girls bad" They
dress 50 fashiohabiy themselves and
set such pacs for gayety that the
girls feel to keep up with them they
must DO the Same.
noted socioIogist. who has just been
appolnted executive secretary to the
interdepartmsntal sociai hygiene
board. She is the hsst woman TO hold
.rhe boys are simply demoraHzins
the giris," said DIR. Parker. They
are spending all their money on their
clothes. and all they think about 10
having n good time.
'Ts there any wonder that the girls
wear short skirts paint and powder.
and they tell me they are even wear
Ing roll tops A girl feels she must
be a. good looking and attractive as
the men II she expects to get an In
vitatton to q dance or anything Ike
that. IL she isn't the men won't take
her out.
why all this competitionr It's
just q case of Keeping up with each
other and trying to outdo." continued
DR.. Parker. ,It seems All the girls
and boys of today think about is
clothes.
Il have often wondered why the
boys and girls don't go in for whole
some sports like tennis and cricket
and get their minds OF style. They
would enjoy each others society 30
much more IL IL had common-sen'se
basis" declared DR.. Parker.
DR.. Parker will assume her new
duties July 1. Her work will be the
protection of young soldiers and
sailors at nav al and military bases
from the gayety of large cities.
She will have offices with General
N. W. ireland and will have q stan
OF nine supervisors and n corps of
neid workers. DR.. Parker has re-
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
4,OOO LOSE Jobs
AS LUCK|ER ONES
GET PAY increase
Uncle Sans Ak Hits Married,
Single, Young and
Old Alike.

While Thousands OF Government
employees were expressing pleasure
today as q result OF the semi annual
incresses in salary which 20 into
effect tomorrow, more than 1000
men and women sorrowfully wended
their way homeward with their last
Government pay check In their pos
In this line of 1000 were former
service men. married women, single
women, men with families to support
snd young men with just themselves
to support but--they were all out OF
Job. For June 30 had arrived and
II was on this day that congresS
ordered the last of the reductions
In the various Government Depart
nents for the next hscai year.
The largest number OF employees
were dismissed by the Treasury De-
partment. waich includes the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance. From this
department alone more than 1000
employees received notification, two
weeks ago that today would be their
last day ~ an employe of Uncle Sam.
for q time, at least Many Of the
employees are hopeful of obtaining
positions IN other Government de-
partments. but the chances for this.
IL was stated. ars small
The War Department announced
that I.l00 employees were dropped
from the department payroll today.
making q total of loo since May.
The Navy Department discharged 400
employees and the State Department
dropped 100 employees Other depart
ments reported smaller numbers
Many complaints are being made to
the National Federation OF Federal
Employees that civil service employees
are receiving notices Of discharge
while many persons without civil
service status are being retained
The Federation has also received
complaints from employees of the War
Department in other cities. protest
ing against a reduction OF 40 per
cent In the civilian corps as unduly
drastic This, they say, win reduce
the number of civilian employees to
or below the rre-war strength.
Despite the fact that the Federa-
ton Of Fedeeal Employees has been
bonn mbarded by telegram and letters
from all sections of the country, ask
Ing assistance In preventing dis
charges. no action was taken hy the
Federation
~Tt is felt by the orsanisation.-
vice president. that the guiding prin-
ciple In reducing the force should be
to discharge the surplus employees
In the order Of their 5uniortty. Ger
tain exception should, of course. be
made in the cases of efficient en-
pIoyee." gr
The National Federation. she stat
ed. endeavored to secure an equi-
table distribution of the discharges
throughout the entire country.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
At HIGH
SCHOOL TOREV|EW
NATIONS. HISTORY
Safe and Sane Fourth Planned.
Marine Band to Aid
Ceremony.

A stirring celebration will be hs:d
Fourth OF July at the great stadium
OF Central High school, with . seat
ing capacity OF 1000 people. From 3
o'clock to ep. m. there win bs cos-
cert by the United States Marine
Band. Following this . series Of
spectacles in tableaux and music have
been arranged.
A chorus or 800 will sing. There
will be spectacle" OF Freedom. coa-
sisting Of dramatized patriotic songs.
beginning with Yankee Doodle" and
ending with the great war tabieau
70 the music of "Over TherS' Amer-
lean history will be told in song and
story. covering the great events that
lie between Colonial and khaki DAYS
Fireworks have been planned for
a great nnale.
Tickets may be had for reserved
seats at so csnts The rs cent seats
will be sold at the entrances to fhe
Stadium,-11th and Clifton streets.
and 18th and Clifton streets, the eve-
ming of July 4. Reserved seats may
be obtaied at the news stands Of all
hotels, at Broop's Music House, and
at O'DonneII's Drug Store at 7th and
Z streets, southeast, and in George.
town.
The big civic use of the stadiun
will be a march foreward In cole
brations OF Washington. A beauti-
full and a sxfe and sane Fourth are
assured by tire stadium fourth OF
July celebration.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
There 10 only one fault to be
found with HEARD AND SEEN:
the columns are too short and
the days too long.
r. j. SCHwAB.
A NEW RICHARD HI.

Now 10 the winter Of our discoutent, sfsH
Made glorious summer by the scribes OF
sport,
And an the gloom that hung upon our
Deep In tho Jersey sand-dunes buried Hest
Now have we Laid our Einsteins theories
Our comet. radiusn and League of Peso.--
And In their stead. Ger dope o. trsining
camps y
Each night wax hot In nimbIs arrumenis.
Wherein we weigh. anafyxe and dissect
Athletic xtature and avoirdupois
Gladtatortsl standards of efrth,
Reach and punch, arms. legs. biccps and
torso.
sprinsinE anon weird X. o. metaphors
OF rounds and referees and gate receipts
Quoting wisdom, of grave and reverend pugs
Who wore Themselves the belt now coveted.
TIL they had lost the diamond champion
ship
And now wisely discourse OF Winning
swfpes EsF -
But i, who have no stomach for min,
Save rs II means the laying OF a bet,
Find none to take me. and even the dogs.
III so much as hint of II.
Bay mo as go by them in the suni
June 2s. JOE CONKLIN.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
R. 3. MAHANY ADMITTED
TO PRACTICE LAW HERE

Rowland B. Mahany, former solicitor
and acting Secretary of Labor. was yes
terday admitted TO practice before the
District Supreme Court. the motion
being made by John Paul Earnest.
chairman of the examining commit
tee.
Others admitted were. Charles w.
Artz, New York; Robert J. Eby. Penn
sylvania; Edward ID, Freeman. New
FORK: Harry %. Green. Philippines;
Robert N. Miller. Kentucky; James
X. Stump. Missouri. and Il. r. Al
bertsworth. Maryland
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

mon. president Of the board. who took
Office at last years reorg rganization
meeting, has decided to retire from the
presidency. The board president, who
is head OF the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. has told friends that his
religious work needs so much OF his
time that he will be unable to con-
tinve in Office.
Efforts to have DR.. Simon remain at
tho post will be made at tomorrow's
meeting. Several members OF the
board will urge his retention
The broad-minded manner in which
DR.. Simon has handled the board
presidency has made his administra-
ton q most successful one. In the
opinion OF his friends. DIR. Simon,
when elected, succeeded John Van
Shaick. or
Mr.. Graham fs a former president OF
the Board OF Trade, a member of the
Chamber OF Commerce. and Is other
wise Identified with business organixa-
tons I'm the District He was the
nrst president OF the old Commercial
Club. now the City Club. Mr.. Graham
belongs TO the Rotary Club. He Is q
thirty-third degree Mason. Mr.. Gra-
ham 10 president Of the National Eiec-
trio Supply Company.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
BAR ORDERS BoWLEs
TO ANSWER CHARGES

Suspended yesterday from the Dis
trict bar following his conviction
with 'TSicky" Arnstein In the boad
conspiracy case. and sentenced to
serve two years In the penitentiary
and nned 5000. Norman S. Bowies,
attorney. has been ordered to appear
before the grievance committee of
the bar association Saturday to an
swer certain charges"
Bowles was also nned $40 for con-
tempt of court for Q remark made
during the trial of the conspiracy de-
fsndants. during which he appeared
as counsel.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
STREET CAR MERGER
URGED BY CITIZENS

Members OF the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association, at the
monthly meeting of the organization
last night urged a merger of the
street railways of this city and the
reduction OF car fares. The meeting
was held in Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. Twenty fourth street and
Rode Island avenue northeast
A request for swimming pool
for the new John Burroughs School,
now being erected In Eighteenth
street near Newton, will be sent to
the Board of Education tomorrow
by the schools committee.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
INCREASE FOR TEACHERS
PLANNED BY BOARD

Increases in salaries for Officials,
teachers and clerks in the public
schools will be provided in the esti.
mates of the school board for 1923,
now being prepared by the Bos-i II
Education
Hearings on the estimates were
completed yesterday, The board w,rl
spend the greater part Of July In con-
sidering the estimates. which will ls
submitted to the Commissioners on
August I.
DR.. Elmer s. Newton, principal rt
Western High School. appeared before
the board yesterday. 1t Is understood
he urged an addition to Western.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Is MANS LOVE REACHED
THROUGH HIS sTOMACHY

A shot from watson's seduo-
tive needle, and. my good friends
Sherlock Holmes. Nick Carter,
and ] have just deduced the de-
duction that--the reason so many
old maids die single is because
none of the late models can
boil water well done without
burning IL nor properly fry a
left-hand monkey wrench in coal
OIL so that IT, will not cause in
digestion after serving to some
he-goof! For, II is an incontro-
vertfble FACT that the road to
q mans heart Is via his tummie,
and. said "road" is much shorter
than ths one 70 Tipperaryi
c. j. MENASCO,
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
coLoRED GOLFERS TO HAVE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF COURSE

Colored golf players will hereafter
have the exclusive use of East Po-
tomac golf course on Tuesday after
Moons from 3 o'clock until the end
of the day.
The three-hole course in West Po-
tomac Park will be reserved for their
exclusive use from IL o'clock noon
each "wednesday.
During these periods no white play
srs will be allowed on these courses,
according TO an announcement of the
superintendent OF buildings and
grounds today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
TOM GARRISON ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF

Constable Thomas H. GarrisoV. Of
HyattsviIlo. Nd. today filed papers at
Upper Marlboro announcing his can
didacy for the position OF sheriff OF
Prince Georges county, subject to the
Republican primary.
Although several Prince Georeians
have announced their candidacy. Gar
rison Is the frst TO fle the necessary
papers at Upper Marlboro. He has
been in public Office In Hyattsville
for seventeen years. and during that
period has made q number Of Inn
portant arrests.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Oldest inhabitants to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF tho
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants
of the District OF Colum bia will be
held Monday at the Union Engine
House, Nineteenth and H streets
northwest The business meeting
will be held from IL to IL O'Clock.
following which Independence Day
exercises will be held.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Robin Hood Pageant.

The adventures of Robin Hood. the
joviaI bandit of Sherwood Forest. win
be recounted In pageant to.be given
at the Sherwood Forest Club. An
napolis, Nd. on Independence Day.
Tho AFFAIR will be given under the
auspices of the Severn Community.
Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
1EARl llnsE EEr -
By BILL PRICE.
Our Famous Zoo.

Ladies and Gentlemen: Here you
see No. 3 of the famous collection
. Of curious animals OF the II and
Zoo. 1t 10 the GAZINTA- 1t feeds
solely, wholly. and Joyously upon
raw turnipa having given up all
other kinds Of food owing to the
High Cost of Living 1t 10 con-
scientiousiy opposed to fattening
profitosr& Its footwear II given to
II by wealthy firemen Of the WASH
ington Fire Department Its habi-
tat 10 In the vicinity OF Four Mile
Run, between Washington and Alex
andria. and It's principal associates
are booueggers Never seen In day
time
fDiscovered bx JACK HASTINGs.,
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Gently been conducting lecture tours
on subjects relating to social hygiene
for the National League of Women
Voters. the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. and the Y. w. c. A.
She has long been an active worker
with the National Social Hygiene
Society. She will take an apartment
in Washington with her little daugh-
ter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
High School Cadets Open Camp

Bright and early this morning. 10
high school cadets opened their camp
at Congress Heights. under the direc-
will live like ''reg'lsr" soldiers for
ten days, This afternoon, after the
tents were erected and everything
placed in shipshape order. the boys
were given some snsppy drills to per-
form
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

dency OF the
sch DOL board.
The boards an
nual rsorgan-
ixation meeting
10 scheduled for
4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon
in the Franklin
School building.
DR.. H. q.
Learned. vice
president OF the
board. 10 ex-
pected to be re-
elected.
DIR. Abram 81
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
BRAVERY OF WOMEN.

Three women hear noise In tho
kitchen at a. m. and think It's /
burglar. Gathering up revolver. old
shoes and q vase to kill him" with
they creep down the stairs steaithily.
Finding IL 10 only q mouse they throw
down their weapons and run back up
stairs screaming ''Policel,
JULES BACK
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Seek to Adopt Child.

Howard Benner Homer and his
wife. Mrs. Fora Irene Homer. of 3213
warder street northwest. today hled
a petition in the District Supreme
Court for permission to adopt Alex
snder Bowie, born May 2e, 1915. the
infant son of Alexander Bowie and
his wife. Carrie +. Bowie. who Is
daad
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
"POMES.-
These are the days when the
woman who thinks she has
nothing to wear" will find her
self right m style! SKI.
ONE MORE PALINDRoME.

We haven't had a paiindrome
In months. SAM BROWN sends
in this one, which. of course.
reads the same forward as back
ward:
snus a raw was ! ere ] saw
war 4 guns,
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
NIGHT BEFORE PAYDAY.

Twas the night before payday
And all through my jeans Er.
hunted and hunted for the price Of some
beana .7
Not a quarter was stirring not even q jit
Tho coin was Off duty. melted edges had
quit
Move forward. move forward, o. time in
your flight
And sive ms Tomorrow Just for tonight
sFee -rs w WOOD. y,
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
" o T K r
o l. ] v X
T / NJ o N
K v o X Il
r. K NJ r w
THOSE DIVORCES.

disappointed in love" used TO
mean the fellow who had fought for
a woman's favor and lost Nova
days it' means him who fought and
wont FRED VETTER-
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
GRAHAM SLATED
FOR PRESIDENCY
OF SCHOOL BOARD
Or. Abram Simon, Present Head,
viii Retire to Give More Tims
to Religious Work.

Edwin c. Graham. president Of the
City Club and member OF the Board
of Education. 10 slated for the prssi-
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

This II the bird called Gaxinta,
who wears rubber boots in the winta.
In summer and fall HA
He wears NO shoes at all,
For he has mo- shoes to get tnta. =
No, this one. drawn on q typewriter
by w. NJ POPE. has not been added TO
the Zoo collection. We won't let this
variety in: h
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
HARDING
WILL AID
DISABLE
Wounded Vets Leave City With
Pledge From President After
Four-Day Convention.

Disabled ex-service men, forced by
the breakdown in the Government
agencies intended to care for them,
to organize and come to Washington
in a body to present their case. are
leaving the city today with their
first victory won.
HARDING PLEDGES AID.
Following four-day gathering
here, during which they perfected
their organisation and drew up a
program for Government aid which
has been presented to Congress. they
left today with assurances from Pres
ident Harding and Congress that
everything possible to aid them will
be done
The National Disabled Soldiers
League today adjourned their first
convention. and the various delegates
will now return to their posts all
over the country to build up the or
ganixation.
Many Of them will remain in wash
ington to appear before the Senate
committee Investigating charges Of
inefficiency and "bungling" of sol
der relief in cities all over the United
States.
The convention which closed today
marked the frst attempt OF the dis
abled men to do something for thern-
selves. They pointed out that they
have been driven to organize In sheer
self-defense against the neglect in
some quarters and to force q program
of care and service for the disabled
veteran which will adequately meet
the situation. 3
CALIFORNIA VETS HERE.
One OF the outstanding features of
the work OF the convention was the
presence OF q large delegation repre-
ssnting the wounded men Of ~CaI-a
ifornia- This group, while not Of
hcially allied with any outside organ
lxation. sent men both to the con-
vention here and to Detroit They
will make study of the situation
In the country and report later to
the California body. In the mean
time, with a successful record of
work done in their native State, they
are helping the new national bodies
organize. and besides this. are taxi
ing an active part in the Senate in
vestigation. having gathered data Of
great interest in the presAnt problem
1t is hoped to have the next con-
vention in Philadelphia- next year.
Brigadier General Sawyer. as per.
oOndl representative OF freslueut
Harding was TO address the delegates
today. assuring them of the Presi-
dents sympathy and support OF the
cause of the disabled veterans.
At the afternoon session yesterday
John r. Nolan. of this city. was elect
ed national commander: Eugene Nc
GIL. Philadelphfa- first vice COM
mAnder; Thomas r. Field, of Jersey
City. N j., second vice commander;
r. r Davis, of Arrow Head Springs.
Calf, third vice commander: James
r. Cartrisht. OF Los Angeles, Calf,
fourth vice commander: Charles r.
Barnes, of Jackson, Miss. hfth vice
commander; Frank B. Coakley. of
New York city. treasurer; Samuel ].
Reed. of Amsterdam. NJ Y. adjutant.
and Father Duffy, 'fighting chaplain"
of the sixty-ninth New York rregi-
ment, chaplain.
J. H Toulouse, of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, was appointed. national organizer
and membership committee chairman,
and James II. McMann. of Philadel-
phis. was named for the ONCE pre-
viously held by Nolan, national leg
isiative committee chairman.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
PuzzLEs. pRoBLEMs. ETC.

The puzzle of p. o. c. Is promptly
unraveled by the fans as, "Too wise
you are, too wise you be; I see you
are too wise for me-" SO found by
]. T. NJ, MRS. "SKEETER," HENRY.
LADY DONNA" H b. RoSSELL4
SALLY. T. X. and others.
The puzzle of SAM BROWN-the
square with words to be filled in--is
answered by II. b. ROSSELL and J.
T. NJ, the former Offering this:
vO T K r
o LrIVE E
TIM IN
EvO KE
ENEW
J. r. NJ. uses somewhat similar
words to make the square. BROWN
uses SOBER" and BISON instead
of VOTER" ard 'NTIMoN.-
BILLY MASON, of Rockville. fnds
that the Bible characters referred to
by III. b. ROSSELI.. in his Bible puz-
zle. were: Adam and Eve. who were
never born; Enoch. Elijah and Lots
wife, who never. died. and Melchixe-
del, mentioned in Genesis xiv. who
was never born and never died.
To the Name IT. and Guess This
One" puzzles by H SMITH the an
swers are given by II. B. ROSSELL
and "oIDoNo" as "nosegay." and
"Ohio"
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Describing Love.


Love is a disease that forms ia
the heart and bursts In the head!
II II ever started in sensible
head first II would never reach
the heart. There Is only one cure
for a. Jump overheard and
drink the river dry.
H1ys aye you sysr % ossn IN levsr
I'D rather 60 to the penltentfary
Than bs In love again.
told bird seems to have had the
worst of IT,
Love IL the celestial iAiosy tAst
sueers the BRAN and impairs ths
vfsion. w. Z.
II is too diJhcAff to dsscyfbs.
All that n knoto 70 that T'pc got v
IN sertons form.
Oh LoRDY, LADY.
We've always poticed/ that
when love is under discussion the
old guys that have been "burned"
rush in to knock" this "sweet-
est OF all sweets" while the
youngsters who haven't yet been
scorched say mighty little, being
contented with the Joys they are
deriving.
Anyhow. nobody has yet descrfb-
ed LOVE In immortal manner.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

In the National Museum is a
watch the custodian says is $50
years old. It is running with hogs
bristle instead of a steel hair-spring.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
you TELL 'EM. CoNTRI

Loyal contribs must not be disrnsyed
Because the heated term has stayed
just dot your eyes and cross your fcs-tea
And things will much more pleasant beL
Now don't forget the renowned q. O. c.
But nil II to sUPERFLUITYi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
LABOR SUNDAY TO
BE OBSERVED HERE

Labor Sunday will be observed here
next Sunday, the day before Labor
Day, at Riverside church. Rev. w.
H. Boldly has invited representatives
of organize labor to attend the ser
vices. He will preach a special SER
mon on labor.
Plans for the celebration of Labor
Day by the local labor union have been
cancelled. The event will be observed
here by the distribution to residents of
the city and valley of special Labor
Day edition of the Oregon Labor
Press, according to Presidnt G. ID. AL
ford of the local affiliation of the
American Federation of Labor.
1.-THE special edition, section of
which will be devoted to Hood River
activities" says Mr.. Afford, Twill
contain numerous articles and speeches
by prominent men of American life.
We ask that those to whom we send
the papers give them close attention.
BY perusal of it they will gather the
ideas of American Labor"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
MAN KILLS DEER
THINKS IT ELK

Hunting circles here were all agog
Wednesday afternoon Of last week over
the case of the State versus W. A.
Woods and l.. M. Karstetter, the for
mer charged with slaughtering a deer
and the latter arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace A. w. Onthank on a
charge of having deer in his possession
out of season. The deer season did not
open in this county until today.
! Mr.. Woods, about 80 years old, en-
gagged in clearing land on the Upper
Valley place of H. A. Corners, stated
that he had purchased hunting Ii
cense. which he understood entitled
him to kill wild animals any time after
the license was bought. He went into
the forests on berry picking expedi
tiOn and carried his gun along. He
saw the deer, according to his story,
and fired 1t was a fve-point buck
and he thought he had killed an elk.
According to witnesses he reported the
kill as an elk and was rather proud of
his skill with gun. Mr.. Kar stetter,
Summit rancher, met the man. and
aided him in dragging the deer into the
settlement. according to stories. 1t
was also claimed that he loaned Woods
a butcher knife for dressing the ami
NAL. Judge Onthank fined Woods S25.
AS no proof was introduced that Kar-
stetter had had the meat in his actual
possession, the justice released the
latter.
E. c. Hamilton, Odell rancher, fol-
lowing the disposal of the case, APP
peared and claimed that Woods had
killed the deer in Mutnomah county,
where the season is already open.
Officials were considering sending
game warden into the wilds to verify
the statement, when Mr.. Hamilton
was given a map. He studied the
bounds and reversed his original state
ment, declaring that he had been mis-
informed as to the line between the
two counties,