davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
deHerBlush
and Others Grin
Silken Furbelow EN-
barrasses Fair Maiden
In F Street Parade.

Naturally the poor girl was en-
barrassed.
SO would you be, Milady. IL you
lost your petticoat: yes, right in +
street, In broad day light, to the
shock Of other women and to the
glee of the "cake-eaters."
She was dainty, prim miss
yes. very pretty. On her way to
the Palace Theater, her silk encased
limbs suddenly became confused.
her knees knocked together, walk
became impossible. Then, to her
amazement, upon Investigation. the
dainty miss discovered that she was
losing her petticoat. 1t became en-
twined around her dainty ankles.
Did she blush? She did: foolish
question.
But a woman, they say, can quick
ly step from out OF n petticoat, and
this the miss did do. She "flew
into the confines of the theater
with the garment under her arm. 1t
was silk, and she later thrust IL in
her handbag.
Ripples OF laughter came from
the "Johnnies," but matronly
woman, probably u mother, stepped
to the curb and said shame on
you"
The Johnnies blushed. But they
had been amused
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

1t was the third attack made on
women in that immediate section.
within the past two months.
Robbery apparently was tho only
motive which actuated the attack on
Miss Tyson, which came only n little
after dark. Miss Tyson owes ner
escape to her iron nerve, and to the
fact that her purse was attached to a
chain which was wrapped twice about
her forearm. He assailant could not
tug II loose.
Miss Tyson was on her way home,
she said, when someone seized her
by the throat from behind and choked
her so hard she was unable to cry
for help.
GRABBED HER PURSE.
After choking her moment, the
attacker loosened one hand, and
grabbed her purse, which was sus'
pended from her arm.
Instead OF fainting, Miss Tyson
swung around and grappled with her
asss liant. She found herself facing
q tall light skinned mulatto, whom
she describes as being exceedingly
well dressed. and about twenty-five
years old.
Screaming for help Miss Tyson
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

most generous friends, will provide
almost an entire ton of candy and
other sweets for the parentless
youngsters. The more orphans at
tend the party and the greater the
amount of goodies he distributes,
the better pleased Mr.. Brownley will
be.
The spacious. comfortable and
luxurious motor cars will wait in
the vicinity of Loew's Palace while
the orphans are witnessing the
show, and at the conclusion of the
will be taken back to the doors Of
their respective institutions.
ANOTHER PARTY SOON.
Owing to Illness among the chill
dren at two of the institutions the
orphans at these homes will not be
able to attend the party at Loew's
Palace next week, but The Washing
ton Times will remember these young
sters and arrange another party in
the spring when IL Is hoped all OF
them will be In the full vlgor OF
health and can make the trip to a
local playhouse and enjoy thmeselves.
Every effort has been made to ex-
tend an invitation to each and all OF
the orphans in the National Capital
as The Washington Times does not
want to miss any of them. Persons
who know of sizable groups OF or
phans, or even one or two should
bring them to Loew's Palace Theater
next week, and Manager Beatus will
be glad to do the honors for his little
ruests.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
BUREAU BOND
JOB NEAR END.
Replacement Note Task Biggest
Ever Undertaken by Depart
ment-3 Shifts Working.

A reduction Of from three TO two
shifts ut the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and later, discon-
tinuang Of practically all night work,
with q proportionate letting out OF
employees, is coming with the com
pletion, at the end Of this fiscal
year, Of the printing of replace
ment bonds which was the biggest
Job ever handled in the bureau.
1900 AT WORK NOW.
There are approximately 1900 EN-
ployes In the Bureau at present, which
number Director Wilmeth today es-
timAted as representing reduction
in force OF about 1900 employees from
tho time whom the Bureau was carry
ing its peak load at the conclusion
Of the war.
It has not been estimated Just how
many employees can be dropped be-
tween now and June but with the
burden or war work over and the
general pruning which the next ad-
ministration Is expected to make 1t
10 estimated that q considerable num-
ber of workers will be let out.
The Bureau IL still working on three
shifts. However. within tho past
ers on these shifts has been reduced
so that today these shifts are not
nearly as complete as they had been.
OF the present number OF employees
about $500 are working during the
day and about $500 at night.
PLAN ONLY TWO SHIFTS.
The printing of the replacement
bonds was the biggest job ever
he hu nrintin0 and
craving establishment in history.
with the completion OF this work,
arrangements will be made, accord
ing to present plans, to run only two
shifts with a greatly reduced force
on the early night shift.
While the pressure under which
the Bureau has been working during
the war and since that time will be
relieved by June, 1t Is not expected
by Director Wilmeth that the Bu-
reau will get back to q pre-war basis
for some time. The money program
of the government has grown by
leaps and bounds until today 1t is
more than double from what it ordi-
narily had been.
A strong sentiment Is said to pre-
vail in some quarters of Congress
for a running of the bureau on
daytime basis only. While 1t is not
regarded as practical to do this en-
tirely, an effort will be made to con-
form to this program as nearly as
possible.
1.0oo.O0o NOTES A DAY.
The bureau was only designed to
turn out about one million notes a
day, while at present 1t is doing
from two to three times this amount
of work by day and night work.
Director Wilmeth Is regarded as
having accomplished an amazing
task, considering the vastly in
creased amount Of business and the
limited machinery and space at his
disposal.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
DEATH
KILLS MOTHER
Mrs. StanisIoWa Bernhard Dies
of Broken Heart Week After
Daughters Funeral.

One week ago, Mrs. Stanislowa
Bernhard sat dazed as the under
taker closed the coffin of her five
year-old daughter, Edith, who died
the day before from scarlet fever.
ANOTHER CHILD ILL.
Fate has been cruel to Mrs. Bern
hard. The grim reaper had cut down
one child who two weeks before had
been the picture of health, and an
other child was in bed with the same
malady that took Edith.
There were no funeral service for
Edith. None of her little playmates
could look on the face of the one
with whom they played house" and
nursed their dollies. The health laws
of the District forbids any public
services in the household in which
a contagious disease occurs.
hrs. Bernhard was heart-broken.
The Joy had gone out of her life.
1t seemed as IL fate was playing all
it's cards against her.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
She gradually grew weaker, and on
Thursday she too passed out of this
life. Her funeral was held this after
noon from the chapel of Frank Gier's
Sons Co., 11i3 Seventeenth street
northwest. Interment was beside her
daughter in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Bernhards husband, Henry
Bernhard, is employed by the N. Auth
Provision Company. The other child
who is stricken with scarlet fever,
is said to be in a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
WILSON HOME
TO Be ALTERED
President Obtains Permit for
Repair of Fairbanks Residence.
Work Starts Soon.

Repairs and alterations to the
future home of the President and
Mrs. Wilson at 2340 S street north
west will begin within few DAYS. a
permit for some minor improvements
on the interior at an estimated cost
of $4,000 already having been issued
by the municipal building inspector.
NEW ELEVATOR PLANNED.
The installation Of some wall book
cases and a new elevator constitute
the principal work on the interior,
although it is planned to have con-
siderable additional closet and stor-
age room. A large study will be fitted
up for Mr.. Wilson and 1T Is in this
room that the extra book cases will
be constructed.
Work will also begin soon on the
erection Of handsome garage to &c
two large cars. Waddy j.
Wood, who was the architect for the
mansion, is designing the plans for
the new garage. 1t is estimated that
ments will cost $4,000.
POSSESSION FEB. Is.
Moving the belongings of the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson from the White
House to the s street home will begin
shortly after February IS, when Mr..
and Mrs. Henry p. Fairbanks will
give possession. A great mass Of
private papers of the President will
be among the personal effects taken
to the new residence and a file room
adjoining the study will be con-
structed to store these records
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

seized the negro by the lapels OF his
coat. He gave another wild tug at
her purse, but the chain wrapped
about her forearm held. The negro
gave It up, wrested himself loose from
her crap, and fled up an alley.
SCREAMING BRINGS HELP.
Miss Tyson's screams brought
startled residents from their homes.
and they searched for the negro,
but could not find him. Miss Tyson
declared today, that II caught, she
would be able to identify him.
Two of my friends living near
me have been attacked right near
their homes within the past two
months" said Miss Tyson today. And
now me. l only wish I had re-
volver with ME last night. | would
have used II on that beast with a
great deal OF pleasure.
And that, probably, Is the solu-
tion OF this series Of attacks on
women. Every woman ought to
get gun, and carry II. And she
ought to know how, and be ready
and willing to use it. Then, maybe,
they will be able to get home IN
safety"
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
STUNTS WILL MARK
TRADE BOARD FEAST

Everything is in readiness for the
annual dinner Of the Board of Trade,
which will be held at the New Will
ard Hotel this evening. A dress re-
hearsal of the Stunts to be given
was held last night. and another is
scheduled for this afternoon.
Charles J. Waters, chairman of the
dinner committee. announced today
that $50 tickets had been distributed
and that more than 100 requests were
received after the supply had been
exhausted. On account of the length
Of the entertainment, the banqueters
will be seated at 7:30 o'clock prompt
ly, Mr.. Waters said.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

From Monday until Saturday The
Washington Times will entertain
large groups Of orphans at Loew's
Palace Theater, where Mary Pickford
will be starred in 1.-The Love Light"
pronounced by her admirers to be the
best picture she has ever made during
her long and brilliant career on the
screen.
Manager Lawrence Beatus says the
best Loew's Palace affords will be
the least the little psrentless boys
and girls can expect from him. He
believes the orphans will get more
genuine enjoyment from witnessing
"The Love Light" than from any other
film he has shown at Loew's Palace
this season
AUTOS FOR CHILDREN.
Al the doors of the various institu-
tions the orphans, who will be about
the most important personages in
town, SO far as The Washington
Times and Manager Beatus are con-
cerned, will step into their high
powered, luxurious automobiles, furn-
ished by Henry Allyn, manager of the
Tidewater Limos, Inc, and Rudolph
jose, manager OF the Washington
Cadillac Company, and motor to the
theater in the height of style.
They will be met In the lobby OF
the theater by Manager Beatus and
Walter Brownley, proprietor Of the
Fruit and Nut shop. 1905 @ street
northwest, and each OF them will be
given a big box of goodies, includ-
ing candy, fruit and nuts. Mr..
Brownley. who has always been
counted upon a. one OF the orphans
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
SIAMESE MINISTER
In AUTO CRASH HERE

The automobile owned by phya
Prabha Karavongse, Siamese Minister
to this country. was body damaged
last night when II was in a collision
with another car owned and operated
by Mrs. Helen Riley, OF the Pelham
Court apartments. The latter ma
chine also was badly damaged.
With the EXCEPTION of a slight shak.
ing up none of the occupants OF
either car was hurt. The minister,
who accompanied by another man,
was operating the machine. Tho
mishap occurred at Florida and Con-
necticut avenues. where the street car
snash-up occurred today.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
ROWE PLEADS FOR
UNITED AMERICA"

Declaring that "a united America
America" DR.. l.. S. Rowe, director
general OF the Pan American Union
warned last night in an address that
the demand for national policy of
isolation is a menace to the United
States that threatens to result in this
country becoming a disturbing factor
in the peace of the world"
Dr. Rowe outlined the need OF a
new cooperative spirit between the
republics of the Western Hemisphere
in dealing with future international
relations, his address being under
auspices Of the Foreign Service
School Of Georgetown University.
"The domestic and international
policies OF the United States must
be bounded by the ideals and prin-
ciples of the founders of this re-
public" he declared. "and that policy
must be continental, not selfishly
national
Isolation means armament" Mr..
Rowe warned, "a status of mill
tarism which Is antagonistic to
democratic institutions"
Europe stands today under the
pail OF a great disappointment. Her
people have lost all faith in their
leaders and in their governments. 1t
Is here that the great opportunity
awaits the republics of America. II
the United States fans the last hope
OF mankind for new world order
ts lost"
Mr.. Rowe declared that America Is
the only section OF the world today
where the peace spirit exists and that,
II guided along the policy of service
In international relations, the Repub-
lies Of America are destined to be-
ccme the main influence in the worlds
affairs.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
92 P. e. OF ALL TAXES
GOING TO PAY
FOR WARS

Did you know that the revenue
derived last year from cigars and
tobacco alone more than paid for
all Of the purely civil expenses of
the Federal Government
Did you know that 92.S per cent
OF all the money approprited last
year by Congress was for the ex-
penses OF wars-past or future7
These facts are among the star
tling points to be brought out by DR..
Frank A. Wolf, physicist and ex-
pert statistician OF the Bureau OF
Standards. in an illustrated address
at general meeting OF the City
Club at 8 o'clock next Wednesday
evening in the large ballroom of the
New Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
SAY COLEMAN
PLANNED LEAP
Friends Believe Illness Respons-
ibIe for n. Y. Lawyers
Spectacular Suicide.

A verdict of suicide was given last
evening by Coroner j. Ramsay
Nevitt in the case Of William M.
Coleman, fifty, general counsel for
the Hudson and Manhattan rail-
road of New York, who jumped from
a window on the tenth floor Of the
Powhatan Hotel. His body landed
on the Pennsylvania avenue side of
the hostelry, and he was killed in
stantly.
SUBJECT TO VERTIGO.
According to a dispatch from New
York, Coleman had been recovering
from an attack OF grip and had been
subject to spells OF vertigo. He was
vice president OF the Central States
Electric Corporation and a director of
the Peerless Motor Car Company.
A will which read 81 hereby assign
and transfer and set over unto my
wife. Lillian w. Coleman, all the
property, real, personal and mixed,
OF which l am now possessed" and
which was dated January IS. was
taken as an indication that Coleman
had had suicide in mind for several
days.
HERE ON BUSINESS.
+. II. Sellick, comptroller OF the
Hudson and Manhattan railroad, and
Coleman came here Thursday to at
tend to business relating TO their
lines. Sellick said there was nothing
unusual In Coleman's manner until
yesterday when he declined to have
lunch.
Coleman had an office at 80 Church
street and his home address Is West
Eighty ninth street, New York, N. Y.
Sellick identified the body and took
charge OF it Immediately after
physicians from Emergency pro-
nounced Coleman dead. 1t was sent
to New York last evening.
According to Sellick, Coleman leaves
no children.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
G. W. U. CLEE CLUB MAKES
DEBUT HERE FEBRUARY |
Columbia University Musicians
To Take Part in Concert.

The George Washington University
Glee Club will make its formal debut
at a Joint concert with the Columbia
University Musical Clubs on Tuesday
evening, February 1, at the Washing
ton Hotel.
The Columbia clubs-a glee club
and a mandolin club-are on tour OF
the South and will visit Washington
for several days. They will bring
forty young men and thirty stringed
instruments. The George Washington
club will have about forty men. who
have been rehearsing regularly for
two months in preparation for their
debut. A. King Smith has been direct
ing them.
The concert will be followed by
dancing. music to be furnished by an
ght-piece orchestra
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

Anticipation Of just such an acci-
dent as occurred has caused residents
Of Mt. Pleasant to protest almost
continually for at least three years,
against the mad speed methods en-
ployed by motormen on the hill.
Practically every motorman on this
branch OF the w. r. and L. takes a
chance on the lives of his passengers
every time he comes down that hill"
said Earle Dorsey, a newspaper man
who lives at 1886 Columbia road.
COAST DOWN HILL.
at seems to be favorite stunt of
the motormen to hit the top Of the
hill with the current turned on its
full nine points. Then they turn off
the power, coast down the hill at
breakneck speed. and take a chance
on the brakes working.
MANY times, have been on cars
which took the curve at 5 street at
such high rate Of speed, that pass
engers were thrown from their seats.
II. and dozens of other residents
have complained not only to the
motormen and conductors. but to the
police. Personally. my complaints to
the car crews never got me anywhere.
The motormen usually laughed, and
told me they knew their own bus
mess The conductors always passed
the buck to the motormen.
THREATENED CREWS.
Twice the speed was so dangerous
1 threatened to take the car crews
into court.
"A group of citizens, of which ]
was one. finally lodged formal COM
rlaint with the District authorities
As a result. a car stop was fixed al
St Margarets Church. half a block
north Of the intersection Of S street
and Florida avenue.
THAT helped some. but very little.
Not once in five times are the cars
able to stop exactly at that crossing.
When they do, they stop suddenly, by
jamming on the brakes: then they
start up at high speed again, and take
the curve at the same old danger rate.
'The recklessness of the car crews
is so great that many residents have
quit using the w. r. and e. alto
gether. preferring to walk over and
use the Capital Traction.
ACCIDENT At CURVE.
horrible accident at this same curve,
when a motorman depended on his
brakes. only to find, at the last min
ute. they wouldn't work. He crashed
into a standing car at the foot Of the
hill. and a lot of people were seriously
injured.
"The surprising thing is not that
this crash occurred this morning, but
that there haven't been many more.
AS the negro character of we'll
known writer would put it danger is
what dem passenger on the w. r, and
e. amt got nothin' else but
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
STREET CAR MERGER
Is aim OF D. E. LEAGUE

Consolidation OF the street railways
Of Washington will be one of the first
objects of the Government Ownership
League, recently organized here, 1t
was stated today by Miss Marjorie
Chandler, secretary OF the league.
Miss Chandler, who has been active
in circulating petitions for Govern
ment operation of railroads, says that
already 5000 signatures have been
obtained in Washington. Permanent
officers of the league will be elected
at meeting this evening at o'clock
at 509 G. street northwest. The meet
ing will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
JAZZ, SHIMMY, TODDLE
MAKE LO WILD AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.--Modern
jazz music and dancing are making
the Indian wild again. The roll OF
the snare drum and the wall OF the
saxophone, combined with the tod
die" and the "shimmy" stir etavistic
memories OF the tomtom and the
shrek OF the victim at the stake.
SO asserted DR.. Henry Beets, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, secretary OF
missions OF the Christian Reformed
Church, in an address here before the
session OF the Friends OF the Indian.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
ENTERTAINMENT TO AID
HEBREW HOSPITAL FUND

A new and novel entertainment,
consisting Of music, comedy, and
drama, will be given at the Central
High School auditorium, tomorrow
night for the beneflt of the hospital
fund Of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged and Incurables-
Jacob p Adler. the noted Hebrew.
and Bessie Thomashefsky will appear
in a play. others participating in
the program will be NJ. Cherniavsky.
Russian cellist; Nine. Cherniavsky,
pianist from the Petrograd Conserva
tory of Music, Miss Corona Post, In
Yiddish and Russian folk songs and
M. Tenenhalz.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Garry a Gun and Shoot
To Kill Girl Attacked
By Thug Advises Sex

'The way to stop attacks women in the Dis
rct is for every in Washington to carry revolver
and practice workmanship" declared Miss Anna M
Tyson, of 1886 Q street, today She discussing
attack made her by negro at $3.50 o'clock last night
at Sixteenth and Streets within calling distance of her
home.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Told You So, is Cry
of Citizens After Car
Crash; Protest Speed

"The expected has happened" residents of Mt Pleasant
said today following the street car accident on Connecticut ave-
been continually made against the high speed of
going down the grade i'm that vicinity
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
What "OrkuS" Means.

The word "orkus," also frequently
spelled "orcus," is the Latin name for
"Hades." Etymologically, the origi-
nal word for "Hades" means "un-
seen.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Little D. c. Orphans
Look For Great Time
AS Guests at Movies

Only two days will intervene before the beginning
of what promises to be the most enjoyable Orphans party
ever arranged in Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

dandh
in
the o asndF E.
at yh
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

A HITHERTO unpublished
- photograph Of Miss Har:
riett M. kavan4ugh, Naval
Academy Hospital nurse, who
was slain for So by Henry A.
Brown, negro mess attendant
of the academy. Miss kaya-
nsugh was buried ON We'd
nesdsy at the Naval Academy
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

CONTINUED from First Page)
car what a narrow escape they had
from death.
Passing automobiles took the in
jured persons TO hospitals.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

In compliance with the Federal Wa E Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) notice hereby given that the Southern Cal Prnia Edison Company, Edison Build B, Los Angeles, California, as filed |plication covering power projects on Dorado river and tributaries from a int in Pyramid Canyon about 12 lies north of Mohave City, Arizona,
 point on the Colorado river about Fe miles east of the Arizona-Nevada hte line and to a point on Virgin Yer about fourteen miles above its buth. Any objection to such appli- tion, or request for hearing there ] together with any briefs, reports,
 other data for which consideration desired, should be submitted to the kecutive Secretary, Federal Power |mmission, Washington, D. c.
 |rst insertion Oct. 2S, 1921.
 |st insertion Dec. 16, 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, State of Arizona-ss. The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com plete transcript of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of
 STANDARD CATTLE LOAN
 COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 26th day of October A. D., 1921, at 400 o'clock p. m., as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Arizona Corporation Commission by it's Chairman. has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 26th day of October, A. D. 1921.
 Arizona Corporation) Commission Seal
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION
 D. F. Johnson,
 Chairman. ATTEST:
 F. J. Mcbride, Secretary.