davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
GEORGETOWN "PREPS"
FETE RETIRING MASTER

when the Rev. John A. Morning,
S. j.. headmaster of the Georgetown
Preparatory School at Garrett Park,
leaves shortly to assume his new du-
ties in Manila, he will take with him
as reminders OF his former pupils a
brand new typewriter and chap
Iain's "kit.r
These gifts were presented to him
last night at banquet at the school
as n token of the warm friendship
with which the students regard him
and were presented on behalf OF the
student body by Thomas J. O'Reilly.
Gold medals and premiums were
awarded honor students at the clos
ing exercises yesterday afternoon.
The principal prizes were the Keat-
ing medal for the best essay on
Christian Doctrine. won by Lawrence
Donaldson; the Naylon medal for the
best public debater. to Alexandra o
Angel: and the O'Reilly medal for
elocution, which was awarded to
winthrop Rutherford, Albert Molina
won the gold medal for excellence in
studies in the second year class,
while Daniel w. O'Donoghue, a
Washington boy, won the similar
prize in the first year class.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
TABLET At KANN'S
STORE IS TRIBUTE
FROM EMPLOYEES
Memory Of Founder Honored at
UnveiIing Ceremony in Big
D. C.. Institution.

bronze tablet dedicated to the
memory of solomon ksnn. founder OF
s. Kann Sons Company, and his son,
Louis Kann. was unveiled at the
store yesterday afternoon with appro'
pirate memorial exercises.
The tablet was presented by em-
ployes of the store, and was glazed
on marble pillar
George s. DeNeale. superintendent
Ct S. Kann Sons Company, made :be
presentation on behalf of tho en-
ployes Sigmund Kann made tho
speech OF acceptance, and the -ablet
was unveiled by the grandson of Sol
omon kann. who bears the same
name. The exercises closed with the
singing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner"
The tablet was designed by U. $.
J. Dunbar, lne sculptor, and was cast
by the ]. Arthur Limerick Company,
of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
MEMORIAL TO AIRPlANE
VICTIMS AT PRESS CLUB

Memorial exercises for Major Mau
rice Connolly and A G.. Batchelder,
who were recently killed in the Eagle
airplane accident, will be held to-
right at the National Press Club, of
which both were members.
The Alfalfa Club will also partici-
pate, as will the American Automo-
bile Association and representatives
OF the American Legion posts OF the
District Major Connolly was a mem
Der of the National Press Club Post
Of the American Legion. which ar
ranged the meeting.
Remarks will be made by Congress
nan Burton L. Sweet: Maj. Gen.
Charles T. Menoher. chief of the
Army Air Service, and Col. J. II. Car
roll, for the Alfalfa Club. Tom Bra
hany, OF the Alfalfa and Press Clubs,
and Congressman Clifford ireland,
vice president of the American Auto
mobile Association, with which Mr..
Batchelder was connected, will speak.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
ACCOUNTANCY STUDENTS
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

More than eighty pupils received
diplomas for bachelor OF commercial
science and master Of commercial sci
cnce at graduation exercises held at
the Washington School of Account
ancy of the Y. NJ. c. A. last night.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, chaplain OF
the House of Representatives, and DR..
W illiam ]. Showalter.
Those who received honorable c. p.
A. degrees for services rendered the
school were William c. Claybaugh,
Lester Amos Pratt, Joseph X. Meyer.
Edward J. Stegman. Ralph Goss Stet-
son and Frank T. Weber
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
FASHIONABLE DIPS GET
BIG HAUlS IN D. c. SHOPS

Downtown pickpockets were active
yesterday. and the police are search
ing for three stylishly dressed women
in connection with the theft OF $3.50
from the handbags of women shop
pers in a department store. The
" women under suspician were seen
to leave the store hastily short time
before five thefts were reported to
the management by women shoppers.
Those who fell victim to the pick
pockets were: Mrs. Harry Elder, OF
ia Seventh street northwest. who
lost 500 in bills; Mrs. p. Briggs. 40
Bryant street northwest, $50, and Mrs.
A. w. Bryce, 354I Holmead place
northwest, SS. Mrs. f. d. Davil. PA
Seventh street northweN, reported
sI2 taken from her handbag. A little
later a Mrs Guggenheim lost $40.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
GIRL "SARG" RUNS
THE WORKS WHILE
CHIEF |SAWAY
"MilIiken" Is c. O. of Woman's
Police Bureau in Mrs. Van
Wrinkles Absence.

Meet Sergeant MilIiken, the new
director" of the woman's police
bureau.
Don't get excited. Nothing has hap
pened to Mrs. Van Wrinkle. She isn't
getting married again or going abroad
or anything like that. She has just
gone 10 st. Louis to attend the con-
vention OF police chiefs. and when
she's gone-"Milliken runs the whole
works.
Sergt Rhoda Milliken. idol OF all
the cops, is their idea OF police
woman. She knows how to go about
it. She's educated. and she has big
heart underneath it all. And that's
what counts most. whether you are
policeman or policewoman-with the
cops-and everybody.
It's kind OF unusual. Most girls
are content to be plain Miss but
"Milliken, as she is anectionately
called at the womans bureau, Is "Ser-
geant" She is the first one to be pro-
NOTED and has the highest rank next
to Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
When Mrs. Van Wrinkle makes a
speech she often says, 81 am a lieu
tenant and i have a sergeant" Chats
Milliken). That's her usual begin
ming of comprehensive descriptio.
of the inside workings OF the woman's
bureau.
Sergeant Milliken is college girl
Barnard College. OF Columbia-and
has been a member OF the woman's
bureau about two years. She likes her
work fine and will tell you that she
"is doing protective and preventive
welfare work among girls, and drop
in to see her any time"
She is the daughter OF Judge Will
lam Milliken.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
CELLS AT NO. 1 VACANT
FOR FOURTEEN HOURS

make expenses" declared Capt. Carl
Flather at the First precinct last
right. when at 10 o'clock not a single
guest" had been registered. This is
sure a record for No. l."
And il was. For fourteen and one
Ealf hours all of the cells in the
building were unoccupied yesterday.
from o'clock yesterday morning.
v hen the prisoners were taken to po-
Ice court. until 1890 last night, not
4 single customer" had been brought
in. But the spell was broken at 1880
o'clock when two men, containing a
large quantity of peach extract. were
brought in and charged with drunk
enness.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
ARTS CLUB HEAD LAUDS
S. M. FABIAN, MUSICIAN

George Julian Zolnay. president
OF the Arts Club OF Washington,
today issued the following state
ment on the death OF Samuel NJ.
Fabian, Washington musician, who
died Sunday:
with profound sorrow, the board
OF governors of the Arts Club ~
Washington announce the death Of
Samuel NJ. Fabian, great artts.,
a loyal member OF the club. great
personality-s man ever ready - d"
oven more than his share Of work
and to give pleasure to others"
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
SUN-K|ST VETERAN
HERE FROM CANADA
TOGREET HARDING
Sam Harris Starts Out With
Nothing and Is $40 Ahead on
1,5OO-MiIe Trip.

Ordinarily there are thirteen per
sons nv the name OF Sam Harris in
Washington.
But today there Is an extra one
Sam Harris OF Kitchener, Ontario.
collect ect-as-you-travel-hik who by
reaching Washington last night has
completed 652 miles OF a 1900 mile
round trip tour. all for loving cup
and closeup" OF President Harding.
Sam has adopted this light occupa-
ton on wager which prominent
business men in Kitchener, Canada, will
pay, if Harris gets back to his start
ing point in 100 days. Though the
tour covers 300 miles. that Is far
from being the tough spot in the
wager requirements. Starting from
his bonneville without cent Harris
has had to rustic his grub singing
love ditties in movie theaters en-
route. Sam just missed joining the
chorus OF Washington's Music week,
but being starred alone is Sans idea
of better business.
Harris carries a kitbag and wears
khaki. He had a companion and
dog when he started, but the pal quit
in New York state. and the leg-weary
dog was pensioned in Elmira. Out
side of Williamsport, Pa" Harris en-
countered a bear and two cubs. and
weathered a severe electrical storm.
including hail, all in one day.
Armed with letter to President
Harding from Mayor Greb. of kitch-
ener. Harris will visit the White
House this afternoon to extend the
Chief Executive greetings from Can
ada.
The. hiker also carries letter OF
greeting to Chief Watson, OF the FIRE
Department in which the CHIEF OF
Kitchener sends Good morning.
Harris checked in at The Times to-
day. sunburned and hatless, but ap-
pearing as though good health was
his nearest relative. Sheu-shock from
overseas service caused him to be de-
MED insurance. and he is endeavoring
to regain his health through TINS
walking experience.
He is several days ahead OF his
schedule, having averaged more than
twenty three miles a day, while com
pIetiop of the trip within the allotted
time requires at least fifteen miles
day He is planning to spend the
extra time in Washington, picking up
chow money which will permit him
to travel with fewer stops on the re-
turn trip. He is now twenty bucks
ahead of nothing. his initial capital,
During his stay in the Capital mar
ris is planning to sing at one or the
local theaters. selling leaflets con-
tanning words and music OF popular
songs his picture and an explanation
Of the purpose of the trip.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
TENANT SEEKS LIGHT
ON BURNING SUBJECT

A woman who called at the District
Building today for information is ter
ribly disappointed. Also she's peeved
because there "ain't no such law"
will you please connect me with
the department which makes janitors
in apartments keep the lights on in
the vestibule when girls leave their
sweethearts at night?' was the ques-
tion put to Miss Viola Gibbons. one
of the District OPERATOR
The woman was con scted with
several departments, butV-il OF them
confessed inability to aid the situa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
ST. JOHNS TO OBSERVE
COMMENCEMENT JUNE IS

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of st. Johns College
will be held on Thursday, June Is. in
Carroll Hall. Tenth and G streets
northwest the Rev. Brother d Ed
ward president of the institution, an
nounced today.
The Rev. William Kerby. Pm. D.
professor Of Psychology at the Catholic
University, will deliver the principal
address to the class. Mgr. Cornelius
F. Thomas, pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, will preside.
Scholarships and medals will be
awarded at the exercises. Prof. Ben
sons st. Pstrick's choir will furnish
part of the exercises.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class will be preached Mt
the college next Monday morning by
Rev. John b. Delaney, professor of
psychology at Holy Cross College,
Brookland.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
OHIO ClEE CLUB HERE
AT HARDINC'S BEHEST

The famous Republic Glee Club OF
Columbus, Ohio, which has for It's
slogan. 1--WE Sung Harding Into the
Presidency" will sing at the garden
party to be given tomorrow after
noon on the White House grounds Tor
the soldiers at Walter Reed. The club
received a special invitation from the
President and Mrs. Harding to come
to Washington.
The club was organized in July,
1872, after the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Grant and it's last appearance in
Washington was at the Inauguration
OF President Taft in 1919.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
oUANTIco is OBJECTIVE
OF CITY CLUB CRUISERS

The veil of secrecy surrounding the
City Clubs second annual outing on
June "a was taken off yesterday when
every member received full details
through the mail.
The detailed program shows that
the clubs pirate cruisers will leave
at 9:15 a. m. aboard the Steamer st.
Johns and arrive at the Marine Train
ing Station at Quantico about noon.
The steamer has a capacity OF 2,2Oo
and as this exceeds the membership
OF the club, plenty OF room will be
available for many nautical sports
both orthodox and otherwise.
At the training station, the mem
bers will witness a marine drill and
other entertainment.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
TODAY.

baseball Game-washnrton VS.. Detroit
Tgera American League Park. $3.50 D. IN.
Mectfng-Terence MacSwiney Council,
American Association for the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic. Parish Hall, Sixth
and streets southwest, p. m.
Meetipg-George Washington Post. No.
4, the American Legion, Community Ssrv-
ice Hall. els Tenth street northwest, 8
d. m.
Meetins-Nebrssks State Association.
Recreation Hall OF the Government Hotels,
. ., m
Meetins-Coiumbta Heights Citi,ens As
ISOLATION. St stephens Hail. so17 Four
teen.h street northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Nstionsl Capital Dental So
e,ety George Washington University Medi-
cal building. 8 y. m.
chusetts state Society,
rftSrnpson School Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, s y. m.
Cadet Corps Rsview-Hieh School Cadets,
nv President Harding, Ellipse, p m
Presentation Day and Graduating Erer-
cI.e--Gsllaudet College. Kendall Green, I
n m: reception. s TO y. m.
Memorial Ep~rciscs-In honor ~ Major
Maurice Connolly. Press club s.ib p m.
Ne~ttne-Peahody Parent Teachers A.
scetatAcn. school baildins- ,iis p m
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
n. !. VETS
At I TACk
D. {. UNIT
National Disabled Soldiers
League Charges Benefit Money
Was Used to Buy Whiskey.

Charges that money collected for
the welfare of wounded overseas
veterans had been spent for whiskey,
and that the proceeds of benefit
performance at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater on June had not been
given up to the national officers,
were made today, in Justice Hits
division of the District Court, at a
hearing on a petition for a restrain
ing order filed by the National Dis
abled Soldiers League. Inc, of New
York, against the league in this city.
VAN DOREN LEADS ATTACK.
The defendants were not represent
ed by counsel and had not submitted
their answer in regular form, so JUS
tice Hitz postponed the hearing until
Monday.
The plaintiff organization, repre-
scented by Attorney Lucian H. Van
Doren, alleged that the defendant or
sanization and James w. Mellin, Sam
uel Lovenbein, Claude e. America and
Charles B. Tarrant had taken posses
sion of the local headquarters in the
Southern Building. The defendants,
Il was ruHther alleged, had installed
its own officers and interfered with
the proper conduct of the national
society.
KEPT PROCEEDS. IS CHARGE.
Attorney Van Doren declared that
the proceeds from the Shubert-Be-
lasco beneit show were Kept by the
defendants
Counter-charges that Commander
Gillen. of the plaintiff organization.
had built up "one-man organization"
and spent money belonging to the or
canization were preferred by Loven-
blein. Mellin told the court that Gill
len was drawing about $500 a month
salary when he was supposed to give
his services gratis. He also declared
money belonging to the organization
had been spent on whiskey and other
unnecessary things"
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

a:l5 A. M-Secretary OF War
Weeks.
$3.50 A. M.--Congressman Mon
dell OF Wyoming.
s:5b A. M.-F. f. Scobey. OF
Texas.
10 a. M.-warren Kearney.
president OF the Republican Club.
OF Louisiana.
1880 a. M.-Senators Hale of
Maine and Poindexter of wash
ington.
1o:4S A. Mira Nelson Morris.
minister to Sweden.
II A. M--Cabinet meeting.
Z. M-Washington news
paper correspondents.
p. MA. d. Lasker, OF Chi
cago.
4 p. M.-Senor DR.. Don Mar
cisco Caray. minister of foreign
affairs OF Panama. Minister on
special mission to present letter
OF credcnce.
i;'o NJ Reviews high
school cadet brigade.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Girl Carries Three
4-Leaf Clovers
To Hardings

Little Helen E. Greenwald, who
lives at 1854 Lanier place north
west, called at the White House
today with three four-leaf clovers
in a small bottle and left them with
the following letter:
"Hon. W. G. Harding.
Dear Mr.. President:
"Please accept these four-leaf
clovers from a little girl who
wishes you lots OF good luck.
81 found three. so am sending
one for Mrs. Harding, too.
with best wishes,
"HELEN f. GREENWALD."
The President was much pleased
with the gift from the child, and
the supposedly lucky leaves repose
on his desk.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Harding To Review
Final Parade of
School Cadets

The final appearance for the
year will be made by the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps this
afternoon when the annual review
is held on the Ellipse. President
Harding will review the corps.
The cadet brigade will form at
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue
and march to the Ellipse. From
4 to 4:30 a battalion parade will
be held. At 4:30 the President
will watch the parade of the entire
brigade.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER
INDICTED FOR MURDER

CLEVELAND, June Mrs. Mary
X. Brickel, mother of Mrs. Eva
Katherine Kaber, and Miss Marion
McArdle. her daughter by former
marriage. were indicted yesterday
by the Cuyahoga County grand jury.
charged Jointly with Mrs. kaber
with the murder OF the latter's hus-
band, Daniel Kaber, wealthy Lake
wood publisher. Kaber was killed
July IS, 1919.
A signed confession by Mrs. Mary
Rrickel. obtained after hours OF
grilling by County Prosecutor Ed
ward G. stanton, caused the indict-
ments of herself and Miss McArdle.
Miss McArdle is daughter OF
Thomas McArdle, wealthy Chicago
contractor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
ISSUES ORDER IN
BUILDING PERMIT ROW

Chief Justice Mccoy OF the District
Supreme Court today issued rule
requiring the District Commissioners
to show cause Friday why they
should not be compelled to issue a
building permit to Mrs Maie n. Williams
to erect a store building near Con-
necticut avenue and Florida evenue,
northwest.
Mrs. Williams, represented by At
torney w. Gwynn Gardiner. declared
she applied for a permit May l3, 1920.
and was refused by Engineer Com
missioner Kutz on the ground that it
was against recent building
ordinance enacted by the, Commits
soners
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
SENATORS LIKE PLAN
TO RESTORE BELLEAU

Approval of the movement to re-
store the village Of Belleau. France,
was voiced in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,.
the Republican leader. and Senator
Overman, Democrat, of North Caro-
nna, the latter calling attention to
the anniversary of the memorable
battle, June 6, 1918, on the site Of
the destroyed town.
Lodge urged the encouragement Of
the resolution project, declaring that
mo better way could be found to
commemorate the deeds of those
who now lie buried there"
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
LOCAL PLATE PRINTERS
GIVE $500 TO PUEBLO

Washington Plate Printers, through
their executive committee last night
appropriated $500 for the relief of
food sufferers Of Pueblo, Colo. The
money will be telegraphed immedi-
ately to F. J. Coleman and William
Fiske. local union representatives who
left here for Denver Saturday to at
tend the A. r. OF l.. convention in
that city with instructions that the
money is to be turned over at once
to relief organizations actively en-
gagged in aiding the homeless in the
flooded district
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
SOlLlTT is ELECTED
MUNSEY TRUST OFFICER

Ralph V. Sollitt, who has been as
sisting Postmaster General Hays in
the Postoffice Department since
March 4, was today elected one of
the vice presidents of the Munsey
Trust Company.
Sollitt has been assistant to the
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee for the past three years.
having had charge of the executive
offices of the committee in New York
He was at one time actively engaged
in law in Peru, Ind
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
COUlD'S ESTATE is
VALUED AT $7o,884

An estate valued at $79,SS4.19 was
left by Ashley NJ. Gould, associate JUS
tice OF the District Supreme Court,
who died on May 20. according to let
ters of administration filed yesterday
by the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Gould. His estate includes personal
property valued at 500. .SS4.19 and his
home, at 1903 Q street northwest.
valued at $4,000.
Although an authority on probate
and testimentsry law, Justice Gould
died intestate.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
MARYLAND HIGH SCHOOLS
TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June Wed
nesday evening, commencement exer-
cises will be held at the high schools
at Laurel and Surrattsville. At Lau-
rel the graduates are: Academic,
Helen G. Boteler. Alma I. Frothins-
ham, Dorothy Robertson. John Bowie,
Jr., Thomas r. Israel, Ray A. Vaw-
ter; commercial. Grace NJ. Linzey.
Edna M. Lester, Lofty V. Millard.
The Surrattsville high graduates are:
Reeves Blandford. J. A. Ellsworth
Ripple, M. Hilda Unkle, Lorena Aist,
Rowannctta s. Allen. Gladys L.
Pyles, Eugene Scott Burroughs, Jr.,
Harrison Hale Ward. Exercises will
be held at the high schools at Marl-
boro and Brandywine Thursday eve
ming and at Hyattsville and Baden
FRIDAY
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
DOTlNG PARENTS MAKE
BOYS BAD, SAYS JUDGE

NEW YORK. June Judge Alfred
J. Talley. in imposing sentence in the
court of general sessions on a seven
teen-year-old boy who had pleaded
guilty to the theft OF an automobile.
drew attention to the large number OF
youths of an average age of seven
teen who are nowadays appearing in
the criminal courts of the city as Of
tenders. Judge Talley laid the blame
to doting parents, who. he says, are
more than ever inclined to follow the
rule, spare the rod and spoil the child.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
DENLY Commends Three.

Secretary Of the Navy DENLY has
commended Assistant Cook Edgar
Arthur Kneebone Of Judith Gap,
Mont. and Edwin Ray Elting, OF
Macomb, ILL.,. for saving the life of
Seaman Ben e. Foulke. who was
swept from a submarine chaser off
San Diego, Cal on February Z.
1921. The Secretary also commended
chief Gunner's Mate Joseph Ray
mond. of Brooklyn for rescuing M.
& Ward, who fell overheard at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
What's Doing; Where; When

Meeting-Gen, Nelson A. Miles Camp No
/, Perpetual Hail. p m.
Dance-kappa Alpha fraternity Of
George Washington University, 1881 N
street northwest. s n m.
Luncheon-Phi Delta Theta Alum nj CIuh
Hsrvey's 1890 p. m
Meeting-GeorEia Division Of the Roo-e-
welt Memorial Association, 1897 X street
northwest, s y. m.
Weekly ashinEton Ad Club
Raleigh Hotel. 1890 y. m
Exhibition OF Pantng--works OF Dorsey
Doniphan, Central High School D. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
p. O. WORKERS GET CREDIT
FOR WAR TIME SERVICE

Instructions were issued today by
First Assistant Postmaster Work
whereby all postal employees who
served in the military or naval
ranks during the war shall be given
credit for eight hours of postal
work for every day in the service,
when their rating End rank Is es-
tabIishnd by pD'tnaSters.
In the cases OF emp.)yes who have
not been given this credit, they
shall be rerated according to IN
.r,ructions.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
TOMORROW.

Basoball-Washington vs.. Detroit Tigers.
American League Park. $50 y. m
MecttnE-Congresetion OF the Church of the
Epiphany, parish hall sp. m.
Ptcnic-Mouut Pleasant Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Cherrvdale Va
Mceting-Day Nursery ton F,bbitt
Hotel. 1880 a. m.
Northumberland branch of the Negro Ma
tional Educational Congress, lH . street
northwest sp. m.
Garden partN-Bencnt ~ wounded soldiers
AZ Walter Reed Hospital White House. : N
y m.
luncheon-pistrct chapter Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Continental Me
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Portrait of Gould Ordered.

An oil painting Of the late
Justice Ashley NJ Gould. OF the
District Supreme Court, will be
presented by the Bar Association to
The court some time in October. The
arrangements are in the hands Of a
committee including Joseph A. Burk-
art Alexander NJ. Bell, Henry w.
,Sohon, George c. Gertman and w. w.
william
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Wants War Risk Data.

The Secretary OF the Treasury is
directed to furnish the Senate with a
complete report of the number OF
war risk insurance policies issued by
the Government, the number permit
ted to lapse, and the number renewed
by a resoiu tion sponsored by Senator
walsh. Democrat, OF Massachusetts,.
and passed by the Senate yesterday
without a record vote.