davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Remember When "Dorda-
neliG" Wos popular? Wen, it
amt got a dog-gone Thing on
citroneltd these last feiU weeks.
PEANUTS.
CAN'T STOP BOBBED HAIR.

When somebody started a CAM
paign against bobbed-hair girls
we felt that the fight would be fu-
tile. We note that among rhe ex-
elusive schools for girls in New
York bobbying is all the rage.
Flint-hesrted employers be-
gan the fight against the bobbed
hair msidens, fearing that it gave
them q flirty appearance, and was
detrimental to business. For the
sake of making a living many of
the "bobbies''had to yield, but fem
ininity generally has rebelled
against mandates as to how they
shall rig up their pretty heads.
The time never Wds tChen Wom-
en- dressed as Hten desired they
should, and neUer iOiH be. Adam
no doubt chided Evc for Wedring
too much, aud IN these modern days
most men think that Uomsn wear
too little.
Nobody knows how the women
got started to covering their ears
with wads of hair, but when the
men laughed at them they persist
ed in making the hair wads larger
and larger. The doctors have de-
clared that the practice will sooner
or later affect their hearing, but
there is not a single instance yet
where any of them have missed a
word intended for somebody else.
On the contrary the hair knots
seem to act as conUeyoTs Of sound,
for there are tDonten k,sot0n to haze
heard ten times as much as .t0ds
actually said.
The rolled-do,0as, the turned
ups, bodied hair and sor-stroiners
are here to stay.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
RETIRING AFTER LONG
SERVICE.

Two Of the best.known officials
Of the Treasury are being retired.
They are A. J. WHITAKER and
J. w. REID. The former went
into the Treasury in 1865 and has
served continuously since then,
being deputy auditor of the Treas.
ury from 1889 to 1898. He was a
soldier OF the One Hundred and
Thirty. ninth Illinois infantry in the
civil war. Mr. Reid entered the
Treasury from Ohio in 1872. He
served in the Sixty-sixth Ohio IN
fantry In the civil war. Both ar,
prominent in G. A. X. affairs here.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
TO BOOST FOR PARK

Plans to obtain a large park in the
northeast section OF the city were dis
scussed at q meeting of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
\ last night.
1.-The northwest has Rock Creek
Park and the southwest has Potomac
RPark, and now Ia the time to make
provisions for great northeast park
declared William s. Torbett, who
brought up the park matter. ~
On motion OF o. +. Mills, the asso-
citation voted to communicate with
public buildings and grounds, with a
!. view to obtaining improvements OF
4several small parks in the community.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
LEGION COMMITTEE TALKS
OVER CONVENTION PLANS

Plans for the State convention OF
the American Legion. October II and
Is, and a Halloween masked ball DC.
tober - at the Arcade auditorium,
were announced last night by the en-
tertainment committee OF the local
legion posts, at a meeting of the
executive committee at 1423 New
York avenue. James A. Drain presided
and gave q resume Of his trip to the
overseas battlefields In France.
william r. Franklin, commandant
OF Vincent B. Costello Post. and Lieut..
Paul Foot. OF Walter Reed Hospital
were selected honorary palIbearers for
the unknown soldier whose body will
he brought back from France and in.
TERED IN Arlington Cemetery on No.
vember II. ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
WIRELESS AMATEURS WILL
HEAR MISS CASE SING

Amateur wireless stations through
out the East. including Washington
will be among the listeners Thursday
evening when Miss Anna Case. of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, sings at
the Electrical Exposition to be held in
the Seventy-first Regiment armory in
New York
Miss Case. according to an A..
nouncement by the National Amateur
Wireless Association. will sing into a
radio telephone transmitter.
The songs selected are Ave Maria"
and odd Mother, My Love-"
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PLANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Plans for a membership drive for
the Chamber of Commerce were ois
cussed at a banquet OF the mem
bership committee at the Hotel
Washington last night.
Addresses were made oy lsaac
Cans and Col. Robert n. harper
Arthur Pierce entertained the mem
hers with songs and stories.
During a brief business session A
e. SEYMOUR and Sidney West urged
the Committee to greater efforts In
obtaining new members.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
MUS|CLOVERS
BUSY ORDERING
SUNDAY TIMES
Song There's a Time" by Sab
and Kaminsky, D. c. Com
posers, Is Big Hit.

II is quite evident that Johnny
Salb and Abe Kaminsky, two popu'
lar Washington musicians. have a
host OF friends in the National Cap
ital. /;
At least the circulation manager
OF The Washin gton Times inferred as
much when orders for next Sundays
paper began 10 pile In on him after
announcement was made that these
two harmony kings had written
There's A Time" for the super
Newspaper.
Both Salb and Kaminsky have wide
regulations in Washington for their
musical ability and everyone who
has heard them play and sing
There's A Time" has pronounced
1t big hit. =,
kaminsky not only directs aIcouple
Of orchestras in Washington, but he
towns in Virginia, Maryland and
North Carolina. At each Of these
places he has played There's A
Time" and invariably several per-
sons have inquired as to the name
Of the piece and asked where 1t
could be purchased. The Washing.
ton Times will publish the words
and music for the first time next
Sunday and thereafter 1t will be sold
at music stores for so cents. You
can save Just that number OF pen
. MES by getting the super-Newspa per.
Ksminsky Is one Of the youngest
w ngtonians who have scored a
sure.fire.hit with the lyric for catchy
music. He will not he twenty-one
years old until October ~. He Is
a man sided chap. finding time to
direct orchestras, write lyrics and
attend the law classes at George
Washington University.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
r .-sst
HORNE
CHAIRMAN
IN SURVEY
Body Is Given Six Months to
Complete Findings-owners
Have Appeal Right.

President Harding today named the
commission Of three, authorized by
act of Congress, 10 survey and ap.
pNaise the Center Market before it is
placed under the supervision of the
Secretary of Agriculture.
The commission is Frank A. Horne,
chairman, Of Freeport, n, Y; John Fl.
Walker, of Hockessia, Del, and Louis
A. Dent, Of Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. Horne is president Of the Mer.
chants Refrigerating Company, Of
New York, the largest cold storage
concern in the world.
Mr.. Dent was for several years aud.
itor of the District Supreme Court.
He resigned that office two years &c
and is now engaged In the practice
OF the law here. He has offices in
the Southern building.
Allowed Six Months.
The Market House Commission is
given six months in which to ap-
praise the value of the property and
file its report and recommendation Of
award with the District Supreme
Court Should the valuation of the
property be unsa tisfactory TO the
stockholders in the Washington Mar.
Fet House Company, an appeal may
be taken.
The stockholders have already ex-
pressed willingness to cooperate in
every way possible in transferring the
property to the Federal government.
In fact they have recently urged that
speedy action be taken so as to re.
lieve them OF further responsibilities
in the matter.
Owned by Government.
The site OF the market Is owned by
the Government. 1t has been leased
for many years by the private corpora
ton which has made numerous inn
provements. The $4,000 annual rental
Fps some time ago reduced to $500.
~ ring the world war the Government
b,.-id the market house company $4,000
annually for rental for an upper floor
of the main building for a branch Of
the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
: The. Bureau Of Markets. pending a
final report on the valuation Of the
market house. has recently completed
a comprehensive survey Of the opera
On OF the establishment.
As soon as the commission makes
3 final award the Department OF
griculture will be prepared to assume
mediate charge and place the insti,
luton under an entirely new method
OF operation. which, it Is claimed. will
mean a material cut in the cost OF
living in the District Of Columbia,
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
NINE. HUGH TO LECTURE
At ARTS CLUB MEETING

Nine. Emile Hugh. Of Berne, Switz
erland, formerly Miss Ethel Camp, OF
Washington, will deliver q series of
lectures before the Arts Club this sea
son Ito foment q better understand.
ing in America of the real Switzer.
land Of the SWISS
Nine. Hugii's first lecture. pursuit
OF Romanesque Art in Switzerland, >.
will be delivered at the first fortnight.
ly meeting OF the club next Tuesday
evening.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Will Name Delegates.

Delegates to attend the national RI
union OF Confederate Veterans a
Chattanooga, October 20, Will De an
nounced at the first meeting OF Tn
fall season of Washington Camp NC
III, United Confederate veterans; 90
the Confederate Memorial Home. LOG
Vermont avenue, TUESDAY hsh'
7.3O o'clock,
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
w. c. T. U. Branch Meets.

Rear Admiral Strother Smith. United
States Navy, retired. will be the rep.
resentative OF the Secretary OF the
Navy at the launching Of the new
scout cruiser. Richmond. which will
be launched today at the yards OF the
builders. William Cramp & Sons, ship.
builders. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
A BRAND NEW ONE.

7. F. MALoNEY runs across this
curious bird for the Zoo, and 1t will
take it's place among the aueerest in
that wonderful institution. Here's
his history:
II Is the long -necked Lynvs,
OF brains he II surely minus.
His neck 10 q fright,
With whiskers bright.
But he thinks he looks very fiuus.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
$1o,165 RAISED IN DRIVE
TO PAY OFF CHURCH DEBT

The Rev. Howard Stewart will
be the principal speaker at n din.
ner tonight In aid OF the campaign
10 raise $4,000 to clear Brlghtwood
Park Methodist Episcopa! Church
from debt. To date. S10,Is5 has been
raised.
The dinner will be held in Bright.
WOOD Park Community House, Eighth
ana Jefferson streets northwest
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
NAVY YARD SMILES.

A supervisor at the Navy Yard
has this posted up in the shop:
Smile awhile
And when YOU smile
Another smiles,
And soon there's miles
OF smiles,
And life's worth while.
Because you smile.
Many OF the men at the Yard
these days see 1t this way:
Smile awhile
And when YOU smile
They take another $40
From pay.day's pile:
And II again you smile,
Jobless out you'll file
To walk many miles.
DAN.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
BazongIe Boys Ball.

The second grand BALI of the
Bazonsle Boys will be held at Masonic
Temple, Ninth and r streets north.
east. tonight. Music will be FURNISHED
by Sokolov's Jazz Boys.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Women's Committee Meets.

The women's Joint Congressional
Committee held it's first fall meeting
yesterday at its headquarters in the
Munsey building. Reports OF various
were read and approved.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
THE BOOTLEGGER'S DREAM.

As he would like the modern
Treasure Island" to be:
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

Who remembers ,Ghen brotDn
sugar sold cheaper than the
white granutated, and only the
poor Were supposed to buy its
D. NJ. T
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

II the push.cart peddlers are
put Off the streets where will the
cops get their free lunches?
EVE.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Court Forbids Bridge Local
Hylan Plan for Williamsburg
Service Held Illegal

The city lost another round yester-
day in it's attempt to install munici-
pal trolley line over the William sburg
Bridge, when the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court, Second Department,
handed down decision that the Com
missioner of Plant and Structures, or
any other official of the city admins
tration, had no such right or power.
The decision reversed the order of the
lower court granted last July intended
to permit the city to operate bridge
local service in competition with the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
The new decision will mean sus-
pension Of the plans of the Hylan ad-
n1inistrations which had advanced to a
stage where materials for laying the
tracks of the proposed bridge service
had been assembled. In announcing
the plan to operate municipal line
over the bridge the city officials de-
clared several months ago that the
service would be at cost, or zone cent
8 ride"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
ST., 600, 600 Loan Action
Begun Against Small
Illinois Attorney General Adds
to Criminal Charges a De.
fffand for Accounting

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 26 (By
The Associated Press) Governor Len
Small, with his record as State Treas
urer under fire, tonight faced legal
battles in two courts as The first year
of his administration approaches its
end
Charged with embezzlement Of pub
lie funds and conspiracy to defraud
the state, Governor Small is con-
fronted with a criminal trial in Lake
County. In suits for accounting, be-
gun by Attorney General Edward j.
Brundage against five former state
treasurers and their bondsn1en to-day,
the Governor is charged with manipu-
lating state loans until he diverted to
private channels $1,000,0o0 or more be-
longing to the people.
Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterling
faces Charges almost identical with those
against the Governor.
December, the month when Governor
Small's fight for freedom from cririnal
charges begins, will bring the service
of summons in the civil suits on him,
Lieutenant Governor Sterling, State
Auditor Russell, William Ryan jr., and
Edward E. Mitchell-all former treas
urers.
The civil suits, alleging shortages ap-
proximating $2,500,00O in treasury ac-
counts, are scheduled to begin next
January.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
|E'nriglnt F ends
Off Resignation
4 ak at Sailing
Report Persists, However, He
Wants to Quit as Police
Head, but Does Not Wish
10 En,bafrass the Mayor

SLOW old is Ann and how long is a
piece of string?" was the comment
made yesterday by Police Commission
er Richard E. Enright just before he
boarded, with his wife, the steamship
Fort St. George for a cruise to the West
Indies. To-day is their wedding ami
vcrsary.
The Tribune article Of yesterday
pointing out that it was usual for
an official to be granted thirty day
leave of absence before retirement,
was shown to the Commissioner. He
smiled and said that he was immune
from untruths published by the news.
papers,"
Regardless Of The Commissioners at
titude it was reported yesterday that
Enright would like to quit as the
police head, but does not wish to en-
barrass Mayor Hylan thereby.
An official at Police Headquarters
told a reporter for The Tribune that
if Mr.. Enright did resign his successor
would be "Father John" Daily, Deputy
Commissioner.
When Commissioner Enright sailed he
was bidden farewell by group of
friends. The only department. official
present was Special Deputy Commits
sioner John M. Shaw. Before turning
over the department to John A. Leach,
the First Deputy Commissioner, who
will act as Commissioner, Mr.. Enright
announced the abolition of one of
Brooklyn's oldest precincts-the Adams
Street station.
Within the shadow of Borough Hall,
the Adams Street station was, in other
days, the most important in Brooklyn.
1t covered the entire "Tenderloin" Sec
tion of the borough. 1t was from this
house that Father John" Daily, then
an inspector, and "Jim" Dillon, forced
out of the chief inspectorship by
their drive which successfully elimi-
mated evil women from the streets.
Dillon then was captain Of the Adams
Street precinct.
For years the station was so un-
sanitary that it was impossible to keep
prisoners overnight. The men attached
to the precinct have been divided
among the Butler Street, the Classon
Avenue and the Poplar Street Crook
lyn Headquarters precincts.
Other changes announced by Mr.. En-
right we're:
Captain Edwin H. West, made tempo
rary inspector Of the 18th Inspection
District, the head of which, Inspector
Thomas Kelly, is on vacation
Inspector Alfred W. Thor, chief of
staff at Headquarters and deputy chief
inspector, assigned to handle the 18th
Inspection District in Queens, in addi-
tion to his other duties. This is the
district which, until IL o'clock last
night, was commanded by Inspector
William F. Boettler, former "czar'' Of
Broadway and the Commissioners con-
fidential aid.
Inspector Boettler refused yesterday
to discuss his plans. Commissioner En-
right would not give out a reason for
the unexpected retirement of Boettler.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Crippled Rabbi Ordered
Deported as Stowaway
Arrives From Poland to Join
Son; Wife and 3 Other Chill
dren Were to Follow

Rabbi lsidor Smollner. who had a
congregation In Neva, Poland, knew
little or nothing of the immigration
law of this country, and this short
coming was in measure largely re-
sponsible for the order OF deportation
that was levied against him yesterday
at Ellis Island.
He arrived here last week from
Danzig on the steamship Hudson as a
stowaway, and when he got here he
found that aliens who hide aboard
ships and do not pay for their passage
are sure to be deported.
Asked why he took this means of
coming. to America, he said some one
in Poland told him that he was
to go aboard the ship, show his pass
port and that all would be we'll with
him when he arrived here.
It was learned ON inquiry that the
rabbits wife and three children were
scheduled to follow him. The rabbi
has q crippled leg, and even if he
should be successful in appeal he
probably will be deported by medical
recommendation as being physically
unfit to enter the country.
Smollner said he had son working
as "a mechanic in Philadelphia who is
able to support him.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
opinion that it will be radically
chaf1red n6xt vAar

opinion that it will be radically
changed next year.
"Senator Shoots proposed bill," he
said, was q wiser and better measure
to me that we did not get far IN the
solution Of the problem, Of taxation by
The adoption Of the bill now in force.
We are just about where we were be-
fore. OF course It is NOT an easy
thing 70 draft tax Bill that will com
maud popular confidence, but certain
" believe one can he framed that will
be better than the ono that was
passed"
Senator Poindexter's term expires ii,
1928 He said that ne will be candi-
date to. succeed himself. The Senator
stopped yesterday at the Waldor-
Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Poindexter Hits Tax Law

: Miles Poindexter, United States SEN
: a.or of Washington, who was in the
city Yesterday, said that the new tax
= law has been received with disfavor
everywhere, and declared it was his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Villagers Seek Protection
From Unwelcome Guests

There have been focks of visitors in
Greenwich Village for the last night or
so who haven't been stung. In fact,
they have reversed the customary Sc
quence of events and have stung the
village.
They are mosquitoes, huge and vora-
cious, end without respect for genius,
mosquito netting or even screens.
Jagged aperturcs in village screens,
rent and tattered mosquito netting and
bumps entirely without mental signif
canoe upon the head of genius testify
to the ferocity and voracity of the
horde.
The sinking sun is obscured by the
winged myriads rising from the Jersey
marshes and setting out for their new
found hunting ground each evening.
They come droning across the Hudson
like feet of battle planes, and at the
ominous sound, now fatally familiar,
the village trembles and seeks what
protection it may.
Incense is burned and likewise Joss
sticks. Heads are swathed in wells. A
sitting and Intellectual canopy of net
ting festoons every bed. But still the
mosquitoes find their prey. Their shrill
song of triumph rises above the clangor
of the elevated lines and shames the
fiat wheels of the Eighth Avenue cars.
At dawn they take their satiated.
logy way homeward, like many another
nighttime visitor to the village, but un-
StunQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

season as professional, when nf.....
with Lewiston, Ne, / tried to 49,
foul tip with my colIarbope. The $780,
was 1 spent the rest. Of that ssS Ky
umpiring. 0p
II went to Fall River next se...-
and got SEQ month. That was ~
year brought out George Gors ~ ~
prcudest achievement Of my life.
paid him $40 q month, and in two
weeks we had cleaned out the town 'o
Il came to New York in 1880. ana
walked the streets trying to persuads
somebody that baseball would NJ,
here. Finally it was John b. Day wbss
backed me. They laughed at us thar
but look at baseball in this town ~
day-and | started it,
Mr.. Mutrie has big book full o.
pictures and newspaper clippings ~
those great days, but his wife has them
all put away. II you should 90 over
some day when she is at home he viii
get her to show them to you. He carr,
reach the top shelf himself.
It's real pleasant, though, just to
talk over former days. The days are
long to an old-timer, when one has
been used to seeing all the games. Last
year Smiling Jeems" worked at the
newsstand at the ferry. and so he kent
in touch with the fans and had the
first news of all the games, but tho
winter is severe down at the Staten
Island ferry. So he gave that Job up
after his seventy-seventh birthday. and
now he is just an old man, al home
with his memories-and his smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Dye Company Employees
Held ON Charge of Fraud
Two Chemists of Paterson Con.
Germ Also Accused of Bribery
in Connection With Sales

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. Paul
Belle, head chemist, and Victor Mar
monier, assistant chemist for the
Lyons Piece Dye Works, of this city,
were arrested to-day charged with
conspiracy to defraud and with bribery.
William A. Christmas, a Brooklyn
chemical dealer, also was arrested, but
was paroled, having assisted in pre-
pairing the case against Belle and Mar
monier. They were held for the grand
jury.
Belle and Marmonier are alleged to
have contracted for dyestuffs for the
company with Christmas at a price
which enabled them to levy SIS for
themselves on each barrel purchased.
Fifteen thousand dollars worth is said
to have been purchased for the COM
pany under this arrangement before
the company began protesting at the
high prices.
These protests, it is said, resulted
in reduction of prices, but it was
discovered subsequently that barrels of
water were being delivered as dye
stuffs.
DR.. Ernest Cadgene, president of the
company, brought the two chemists
from France several years ago. The
company is said to have supplied
Marmonier with a home and to have
given Belle an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Hoey, His Bravado Gone,
Pleads for an Early Trial
Hearing Adjourned to Sept. Z;
Swami Expects Better Co.
nnerafion From Police

The case of William Hoey, youthful
HeH'ss Kitchen gangster. charged with
fhe murder OF Policeman Daniel J.
Neville in vacant lot used as drug
depot, it was said by District Attorney
Edward Swami yesterday, will result in
closer cooperation between the District
Attorneys office and the Police Depart
ment in cases of offenders with a
criminal record.
At the time of the murder Hoey,
whose criminal record dates back to
hia childhood and who has served
terms in several institutions, was out
on &C, 900 bail on q. AWAY robbery
charge. Mr. Swami said that Hoey
would not have been released on bail
had the District Attorneys Office been
familiar with his criminal record
Hoey was brought before Magistrate
Norman j. Marsh, in Jefferson Market
Court, yesterday. Hoey said that he
wished to waive examination so he
could go to trial in a downtown court
His voice choked awhile he was ad-
dressing the court and he appeared to
have lost all his bravado.
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Stiefel asked that the case be ad-
iourned until September Z, and his
request was granted. Detective Ser
geant Cornelius Sullivan explained that
the adjournment was not asked because
the police sought additional evidence
against Hoey, but because they desired
to round up the gang which was with
Hoey in the lot at the time of the
alleged murder.
eve have all the evidence we need
against Hoey," said the detective.