davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
IAN ANNOYING PRACTICE
WE SAY 1T Is!

tiers seaSonable and beneficial.
For that reason we eliminated,
after much difficulty, all items re-
lating to dead cats adjoining the
neighborhoods of our contributors.
Quite often contributors made re-
ports of defunct cats, with aro-
matte comments thereon. We
revert to the subject with reluc-
lance, largely as q reproof to our
selves for failing to keep In touch
with REAL news.
In that perfectly respectable
and decorous sheet, The Evening
Star, of yesterday. we note. under
the heading, Dead Cats Put in
Homes" special dispatch"
from Hyattsville, stating that the
malignant practice on the part
of some unknown persons of
throwing dead cats in the cellars
Of reputable citizens of Hyatts-
Vile" has aroused the health Off
Ger of our neighboring town.
One citizen of the town was hon.
ored with three or four" dead
cats being thrown in his cellar.
The special dispatch concludes:
1.-THE practice, especially In
= hot weather, Is annoying, to-
BUD FISHER will be pleased
to know that this entertaining
item appeared right under his
daily picture of Mutt and jeff.
scented President HARDING is very
comfortable owing to there being no
war tax tacks In 1t. II. SMITH.
Detective BAUR, fsays CHEER
|UPADIST,") received a package the
other day containing mint leaves
with note, which read: "All you
need now is some sugar, water and
)whiskey."
NEW VERSION OF AN OLD ONE.
A 2tor who zted the flute
Tried 2 2tor 2 2ters 2 II.
Said the the 2tort
els Ii easier 2 It or
2 2tor 2 2ters : 2tfn
H. B. RoSSELL.
When a man Is on the ocean
And seasick In his berth,
What he Graves for most of all
Is to be once again on earth
Possibly "Tex" Richard could ar
range u meeting in Boyle's thirty
acres between Rev. WILBUE
CRAFTS and "PUSSYFOOT'
for the worlds heavy.
weight reformcrship." JULES B.
HE'S GOT 1T BAD.
Each day ride on the traction linz,
meet a "peach"-Pl say she's fihe.
She does not go a very long way.
Always aiights at Seventh and X:
Stylishly clad, sure looks sweet,
From her pretty hat to her dainty feet
A smiling face, dreamy eyes of blue.
Tiny mouth of CHEEKY hue
THE zoo GROWS.
This Ia the old Mock Turtle. Taboo,
OF soupish renown every menu.
He went very slow
We got him for this show,
And now he's In II and SIS great Zoo.
HAIRY NASH.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
DOES HE MEAN OUR POETSf
While some poems attest to the
poets inspiration, others merely
give us an i1ea rs 10 his per-
spiratiOn. FRED VETTER.
YOU CAN NEVER TELL.

Sergt. B. A. LAMB, traffic squad d
c. police, has this little motto:
See a pin; don't pass II by.
Don't hesitate a minute;
But stop, stoop and pick IL up,
There may be a diamond In IL.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
THE zoo GROWS,

This IL the old Mock Turtle, Taboo,
OF soupish repown on every menu.
He went so very slow
We got him for this show,
And now he's In II and SIS great Zoo.
HAIRY NASH.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
HE'S GOT 1T BAD.

1 Each day 7 ride on the traction line.
\ 7 meet a "peach"-Ii say she's fine.
She does not go a very long way.
Always alights at Seventh and X:
1Stylishly clad. sure looks sweet,
From her pretty hat to her dainty feet
A smiling face, dreamy eyes of blue,
Tiny mouth of CHEEKY hue.
X L.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20

Possibly "Tex" Richard could ar
range u meeting in Boyle's thirty
acres between Rev. WILBUR
CRAFTS and "PUSSYFOOT'
for the worlds heavy
weight reformcrship." JULES B.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20

When a man Is on the ocean
And seasick In his berth,
What he Graves for most of all
Is to be once again on earth
The Washington times., 1921-07-20

Note.-Major Newman's article will
appear, as usual, tOmorrow.-EditOr
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
NEW VERSION OF AN OLD ONE.

A 2tor who zted the flute
Tried 2 2tor 2 2ters 2 II.
Said the 2 the 2tort
els Ii easier It or
2tor 2 2ters 2 2tfn
II. b. RoSSELL.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
SMOOTSAD TOBE
FAVORABLE TO
LEHLBACH BILL
Oliver Tells Police Coun-
Gil Utah Solon Is
Friendly.

Senator Reed smoot has indicated
ne Is In favor Of reciassification leg
islation A. d. oliver. Of the de-
partmental committee on recIassi-
ncation Of government salaries. told
the Policemen's Association in
Pythian Temple last night.
Heretofore. said Oliver. Senator
smoot has urged passage OF his
reorgapization bill, but now is will
ing to give preference to the other
measure. President Harding in
formally has declared himself for
the reclassification program. Oliver
stated.
The speaker. who represented also
the Departmental Bank. told of the
work of the bank and asked the
association to partake of its advan-
tages.
New members elected last night
were Robert l.. Manning. Albert r.
Claggett. Frederick H. Xander.
Frank r. Tierney. John Vincent
Giadmon. HamilI Lyon Nicholson,
David George Bissett. o. F. Jack
son, Thomas Mason, jr.. John Fran
els Droney. Mortimer Donoghue and
Rosemary Tuttle. of the women's
Bureau. police department. c. L.
Dalrymple presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
COLLEGIATE ART
MEETING OPENS
Eastern Professors Urge a
Wider Scope of Use
for Galleries.

improvements in the methods of
using art galleries and art collec-
tions were discussed at the opening
session of the tenth annual meet
ing of the College Art Association
of America held at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art yesterday. The meet
the Hotel Powhatan last night.
The speakers who addressed the
meeting yesterday were @. Fl.
Edgel. of Harvard University. on
The American Academy in Rome
in the Winter of l9ls-20:" A. V.
Churchill. of Smith College. on
That Which Is Significant in Post
Impressionism:" c. c. Zantzinger.
of Philadelphia. on THE Work of
the Committee on Education of the
American Institute Of Architects,
and c. Powell Minningerode, direc-
tor Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Committee reports were made by
George b. Zug, Dartmouth College; /;
John Shapley. Brown University;
David NJ. Robinson, Johns Hopkins
University: Holmes Smith, Wash
ington University, and A. V.
Churchill, Smith College.
David NJ. Robinson. of Johns Hop
kins University. presided at the
business session, and George b.
Zug, of Dartmouth College. served
as toastmaster at the dinner.
Meetings of the association will
be held today and tomorrow at the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art, beginning
at 10 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Columbia Tag Day
To Insure Sunny
Future for Unborn

Washington babies - and babies
to be borny-are the little hosts for
whose benefit residents Of the capi-
tai. commencing tomorrow. viii be
asked to contribute to q fund by
more than 100 workers of the CO.
lumbia Hospital for, Women.
Easter tags will be sold through
out the business district. funds Sc
cured being applied to the purchase
of linens, babies garments and the
support OF the prenatal clinic found
ed during the, past year. Oficials
reckon l,4o0 infants will see the
light of day in this clinic in the
coming twelve months.
Current expenses leave virtually
nothing for extra supplies and ne
cessities." declared Mrs. John New
bold, chairman OF the committee In
charge, last night. For this reason
we are turning to the public for
help"
The hospitals responsibilities
have about quadrupled since the
opening fifty-five. years ago, in keep
ing with the growth from 100000 to
more than 100000 in population. AS
at the time of its establishment. II
Is the only local hospital exclusive
iy for women. The grounds are
government property. while the
present buildings were erected
through Congressional appropria-
tion. Current expenses are met
through fees. charged private pa
tients and the allowance made for
free patients by the Board of Chari-
ties. The latter does not come up
to cost of treatment of such pa
tients by a considerable margin
officials declare.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
LOSES
HIENATIONS SUIT
AGAINST DAVIS
ny Fayors Defendant in
Second Trial for
$500, 1000.

latter celebrating less than two
|urs. q jury yesterday In the Dis
&ct Supreme Court In the case OF
kvid w. Sullivan versus John T.
kvis. brought In a verdict for
kvis. who was sued for 100000
Images for the alleged alienation
the affections of Anne Marie Sui
kan.th plaintiffs wife.
|Ths verdict followed the second
tempt of Sullivan to recover dam
kes from Davis. for the alleged
tezking up Of his home.
|The first trial which began the
|ttef part Of January. ended In the
burfh week IN q mis-trial and the
trest Of Max s. johnson. one of the
Irors on a charge of Offering to ac-
bit 4 bribe Of 5000 from Davis to
wing the jury in the latter's favor.
Th4 closing hours of the trial yes
.rday were marked with numerous
ear-ciashes between counsel for the
pposing sides
Davis Is a millionaire mining and
abroad operator of Elkins. w. Va.
nd is the uncle Of the present SEN
tor from West Virginia, Davis
'lkins.
Mrs Sullivan was not present at
ither of the two trials. She did,
owever. bitterly contest the divorce
Instituted against her
.st spring by her husband who
zmed Davis correspondent. The
ase was thrown out of court by
'hief Justice Walter /. Mccoy on
.ccount OF alleged collusion and
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

Greater Love Hath No Man" as an
offertOry solo.
Catholics yesterday made ready
for today's solemn services by Wis
iting. as is usual on Maundy Thurs
day. at least three churches Of
the denomination. Today special
services will be held in all, gen.
orally from noon to , o'clock. The
services will be unmarked by
masses. Congregations will. devote
the hours of the Agony. from l2
to ). to meditation and the process
sens coE'memorat:ng Christ's walk
TO Cal"fry. with fourteen pauses
for oIsyer.
At st. Patrick's the choir will be
augmented by an orchestra, and Du-
bois' Seven Last Words" will be
given. Mgr. Thomas will be in
charge of the services.
The evening choir of the Church
OF the Covenant, consisting of lS5
voices under direction of Sidney
Lloyd Wrightson. will give it's tenth
annual performance of Sir John
Stainer's lenten cantata. THE Cru
cifixion," at o'clock. The soloists
will be Richard Backing, tenor;
Herman Fakler. barytone; and
Frank Haneke, bass, with Harvey
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
BELIEVE LOWER
CARFARE WILL
Be MANDATORY
Decision Reached by Util-
tiles Board, but Is
Unannounced.

The Public Utilities Commission
decided. at its meeting yesterday.
what street car fares shall be
charged in the District Of Columbia
after April 1.
Engineer Commissioner Charles
w. Kutz. chsirman of the commis-
sion. announced that the commits
sion's findings In the street car case
would be made public simultaneous
with the commissions decision on
the petition OF the Potomac Electric
Power Company for continuation Of
It's rates after this month.
The commission has not yet
finally considered the electric rate.
but will make the two orders public
at the same time because of the close
interrelation of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany.
Probabilities arc that the street
car fare will be reduced slightly and
uniform rate maintained on the
two local traction systems. hut the
electSic light rate will continue as
at present.
The question of a merger Of the
street car systems was taken up in
directly at the meeting. Col. Kutz
instructed the two other Commits
sioners, who are familiar with some
of the new details of public utilities
affairs. In the provisions of several
, merger bills offered during the past
Few sessions of Congress.
Following the meeting. Commits
sioner Cuno II. Rudolph. president
of tho Board of Commissioners. con-
ferred at the Capitol with Represen-
tstive Benjamin X. Focht, new
chairman OF the District Committee
of the House. on the proposed mer-
ger and other District problems.
II found Mr.. Focht surprisingly
well acquainted with District af-
fairs" said Commissioner Rudolph,
en- his return. Il am convinced that
he has the welfare of Washington a;
heart. and will ID big things for us
bigger than have ever before been
done by Congress"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
G. W. u. and Penn State
To Debate Tonight

Resolved, That Labor Should
Share in the Management Of Cor
porate Industry" will be the sub
ject OF debate between George Wash
ington University and Pennsylvania
State College at Sis tonight at the
Y. NJ. C. A, 1876 G street northwest.
The public will be admitted.
Pennsylvania State College will
uphold the Affirmative. Its team
will be composed of Eliot Z. Over
dorf. Kenneth E. Hart and George
d. Stoddard. George Washington's
team will be composed of Leslie
Jackson. %: Stanton Fitzgerrell.
'21; and Harry Perlin, '22.
Henry II. Classic. of the Depart
ment Of Justice. will preside. The
judges will he Houston Thompson,
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission; Representative c. william
Ranseyer. of Iowa; and Robert l..
Henry, former dean of the Uni
versity of Iowa Law School.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
LUNCH
ROOM ENLARGED
Workmen Remodelling Quar-.
tiers Because of Crowded
Conditions.

Enlargement of the Senate res
taursnt In the north wing of the
capitol was under headway yester-
Hay. and by April IL. when the new
Congress convenes, this famous
dining hall will have larger quar-
tiers 10 take care of the hundreds
|of Federal employees.
Hot soup, served down your coat
collar, will be out of style" said an
attache of the office of Elliott
Capitol superintendent. yes
terday. The crowded conditions
Of the main restaurant. where
walters move sideways with their
trays held high over their heads,
are TO be done away with"
In making room for the addi-
tionai restaurant space, Superin-
tendent Woods shifted the pages to
the basement. The room in which
they gather Is being remodeled for
restaurant uses Several other on
ces on the main floor of the Senate
wing are being repainted and other
wise Improved.
The Senate wing improvements
are small in comparison with those
on the House side of the Capitol,
where the thing of three floors is
being replaced with bright new
stone from Tennessee and Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
CALVARY THEME OF SOLEMN
OBSERVANCES IN LEADING
CHURCHES OF CITY TODAY
Meditations and Professions to Mark Most
Solemn of Days in Spiritual Category.

With Episcopal and Catholic
churches holding the more elaborate
ceremonials, all of Washington's
Christian houses of worship today
and this evening will mark the
passage Of Good Friday. the gravest
anniversary in the Christian calen-
dar.
Episcopal Program.
Episcopal churches throughout
the city will hold special services
morning and evening and in most
of them sacred cantatas will be
given by augmented choirs at the
evening service. There will also be
held in all Of the churches the
three-hour passion service from
noon to p. m. At the Cathedral
this service will be conducted by
Canon Talbot, and at st. Marks
Church by the Very Rev. Hughell
E. w. Fosbroke of New York, dean
of the General Seminary Of the
church.
At st. Johns Church the choir.
with instrumental accompaniment,
will give the cantata "Olivet to
Calvary" in the evening. At the
Church of the Ascension, Pinkney
Memorial, Hyattsville, and at st.
Andrews Church the choirs will
give The Crucifixion."
Sing Memorial.
Preceding the cantata at the
Church of the Ascension, William
Atkinson, organist at st. Thomas
Church, will play the Dead March"
from Saul. in memory of Miss Vic
torine Koons, an active worker in
the church. who died this week. A
quartet composed of Mrs. William
Corbett, soprano; Miss L. c. Wood.
contralto; George Bayliff, tenor. and
L. X. Murray, basso, assisted by the
choir. will render the cantata. At
st. Andrews Church Miss Margaret
A. Dudley. soprano, will sing
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Lenten Services Close.

The last OF the midday Lenten
services was held yesterday at noon
in B., +. Keith's Theater, when Rt.
Rev. ALFRED Harding charged the
audience to follow the teachings of
Jesus and remember the full sig
nificanee of Easter. "a time when
all men should humbly thank their
SAVIOR for the light he brought to
the indifferent world"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Hotel School Continues.

The Lewis Hotel Training School.
which petitioned the District Su-.
preme Court Wednesday for an or
der dissolving 1t as a corporation
underpthe laws of the District of
Columbia. will suffer no change of
progrzm and will continue as a cor
poratfon under the laws of the State
of Delaware. 1t was announced yess
terdaY by Clifford N. Lewis, presi-
dent, and Edwin Piper, general
manager.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

The amazing value we are con.
stantly giving is made possible
by our gigantic purchasing power
and outlet for over four million
pairs through our own chain of
more than 327 stores throughout
the United States. Every model,
every leather, every novelty new
this season is included.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

beyond measure once you see
the remarkable quality and
style that 81 and S. will buy
this Easter in Newark shoes for
Men and Women. If they bore
So and $40 price tickets, instead
of 81 and S., they would still
look mighty attractive to you.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Easter Coats

For Tots-Taffeta Silks,
Serge, Checks and Polo
: Cloth. Ages ? to 6 years.
$Ia.so to $a4.so.
For Girls-Polo Cloth,
Mixtures Basket Weaves and
Homespun. Ages 2 to s
years. $Ia.so to $3I.so.
For Little Men-Man1y
little Topcoats of Covert
10th and Mixtures. Ages
{ tc ic. r--rs. $3.50 to $Is.oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Divorces Veteran.

Mrs. Elizabeth Watson O'Donog-
hue was awarded a final decree for
absolute divorce yesterday by Jus
tice Hitz in Equity Court from
william Ellsworth O'Donoghue. a
former service man. The two were
married August Il, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

Murray at the organ and Claude
Robson at the piano. In addition
to this, Mary Beisser. contralto. will
sing as a special solo, The Robin
and the Master" by Kramer, and
the Rev. Charles Wood. pastor of
the church, will give a short address
on the Crucifixion.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Easter Hats

Fine Tailored Milans, in
navy. black and taupe; also
two-tone straws. Wide rib
bon trimming. $I.es to sI5.oo.
Infants Silk Coats.
Boys Wash Suits.
Girls Sweaters with crochet
or brushed wool collar.
New Hosiery for boys and
girls.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Easter Dresses

Girls Taffeta Silk Dresses
Smart styles that arc "dif-
ferent.p in navy and brown.
. 70. IL and IA years. $rs.so
Girls Dainty White Dresses
Chiffon, Georgette, Or
candies. Crepe de Chine,
Iaffeta. Silk Null, French
Voile and Net. 8 to "a
years. Priced at $3.50 to
$27.5o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Rapid Progress Made
In Land Subscription
For San Juan Railroad

DURANGO. Colo. oct. G-Rapid
progress In reported by local business
mon throughout h san Juan basin,
.in New Mexico and Colorado. who are
seeking 10 raise u subscription Of land
TO the value Of 81. 900, 600, to induce
building OF "a southern outlet for the
basin. to q trans-contincntal rail con-
npc'ion al or near Gallup. Land worth
t2S. 900 was added to the subscription
today and reports from towns and VII
lagos both In this section and In san
Juan county. n. NJ, show active CO.
operation by land owuers
California men said to represent
adequate capital and TO have onnec
lions with railroad interests, have
agreed TO build the southern outlet
provided the land guarantee ~ acre
age worth 1000. coo Is subscribed
An intensive campaign. seeking a sub
scriptinn from every land owner W
tho basin. W. being conducted. Thoa'
In charge now eel confident OF the
success Of tho campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTt
STORY NO. 566

well, IN be bowed exclaimed
Cap'n ~pcnnywinkle when Spike STAR
fish swallowed the worm IN the fish
ormans hook and got caught. OF
course he should have said that he'd
be blown. but whore he wished to
be blown TO he didn't mention.
who'd have thought hat nice look
ing worm WINS on a hook he went
on. Tub Terrapin. n II hadn't been
for our young friend Nick. here.
you'd have been on the end OF that
line. and making n second course
on somebody's dinner table by the
day after tomorrow
Tub bowed his thanks aa well ma
"a turtle can. Then Curly, the tea
horse. spoke up. Now that |
think OF II, I believe that l. too,
wished 10 a the gisherman'H bait.
aud Nick saved me"
Then I also owe you n debt OF
gratitude. Mr.. Niok,'' Dut Ia Cap'r
Ponnywinkle. FOR if Curly had been
caught. I'd have gone. too, Where
he goes, | 60"
Il Wonder what Mr.. Fisherman
would have thought laughed Nan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

cy. m he had hadlod up a miryman
on his liner"
ron. that's all right" nodded
Pennywinkle. He'd have thrown
me back into the winter as 70 as
he saw my badge. This badge that
the Fairy Queen gave me protects
mo from all harm, you know. n u
hadn't been for hat the sharks and
the doE-fsh and all the rest Of them
would have had me at a bite long
ago"
How long this conversation would
have lasted ! do rot know. but Just
then there was a splash and down
came Spike starfish through the
water.
"weli well. weiii' said Penny
Wrinkle sternly. 80 here you are
uEnin. I think that I'll put YOU and
your brother In jail and keep you
there. Row @ u come that
you're hcrcY"
'HThe fisherman got mad when he
saw me on his lire and threw me
back said spike, meckiy.
To Bc Continued
' (copyrtsht. 1891. ~ r. A. serviee)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
New Mexico Chapter
OF Mining Congress
Elects New Officers

SILVER CITY. n. NJ. oct. G.-The
members Of the New Mexico chapter
~ the American Mining congress. In
annual meeting here Monday. adopt
ed n resolution expressing confidence
In the future of the mining industry.
An Introductory statement WIS made
by John NJ. Sully, manager OF the
Chino Copper company. who said that
economic conditions affecting copper
appeared to be more favorable than
;Or MANI months. a general feeling
Of optimism WIS expressed by mem
bors, Twenty-Five mining men were
present representing producers OF
copper. gold. silver, iron. zinc and
coal.
The principal scientific paper was
ly IL c. :. Anderson. assistant gem
eral manager OF the Chino Copper
company. explaining a failing air lift
installation at the Hurley mill OF the
Chino company. The Installation III
one OF the largest u It's typo In use
and Mr.. Andcrson's paper II TO be
produced In early issues OF scientific
ana mining engineering publications.
The following officers were elected
Tor the coming year:
John NJ. Sully, Santa Rita. COVER
non; Powell stnckhouse, Jr.. San An.
tonic. first vlce governor: 5. i. Kidder
Mogollon, second vice governor. G.. T
Brown, Socorro. third vice governors
Ira /. Wright, treasurer. The services
| Of Burton Bunch were continued "a
secretary. These officers were chosen
| from the new list Of II directors
which. besides the Officers, includes
r. NJ Sawyer, Tyrone; H.. g. Hahgtr
Albuquerque; NJ w. poitcrtteld
Sfvcr city: +. w. Volincott. silvcl
Lefty: !. J Staubcr. Lake Valley r.
Kirchman, silver city; II. u. : Ander
son. Hurley. q. A. KaHenun, Albu
qucrque. and V. carl Grupnuu waldo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Warn Subscribers to
Hotel Fund to Pay
Or Building VIII Stop

SANTA FE. n. NJ. oct. e%Ncm.
'bora OF ttdt COMMITTEES IN charge "a
construction Of The hesuIifui new IA
Fonda hotel announced yesterday that
aubacfibefs must pay % a uiinfuiufn
or ca. 900 within - hourN or thar
work on the building VIII aiop About
fso.oe o. the hotel subscriptions
were outstanding, " was said. iieff
were threatened unless cash was
made available Immediately. ~ had
been expected that the hotel, one q
the most attractive structuren OF ~
kind IN the county. would be COM
pletad in f5 days. No doubt was ex-
pressed that subscribers would ru~
spnnd 20 the call for cast.