davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
METAM RpHo ST 8.

He parked his Ford near q country church
And vent into the edince to pray.
Some boys gave the machine a lurch
And Il -drifted some distance away.
He found Il damaged and badly mired,
Showing sigma of a rough hurtle.
He then used terms wholly uninspired.
When he saw his Lizxie had turned turtle
II. SMITH. D
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
The Services Of
CARL 7. THONER

Whose action photographs have long been
featured In The Times, are now avaiisbis
for general commercial work of every
character. -
Why use mere photographs when you
can use THONERGRAPHs7
Telephone Franklin 1894.
ITO r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Many Seek to Win
Times Prize for Best
Letter on Prohibition,

"What hasp accomplished to date"
communication TO washington
Times July l. asked this question -,
In The Washington Times mmed
limited to lb0 seCht
forth the record of accomplishment of prohibition.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

11EARl.n5s 5sEEra
By BILL PRICE.

F. 0 A NJ B U T G. o o d.
Pro-hip-b -bition has come to stay!
M. D.-Moonshine Distributor
Love is the first symptom Of
alimony!
New song, Good Night, New
Jersey! Hello France"
Is this guys name Jack Denip-
sey or Jack Dumpsem?
IL has almost reached the point
where people ask, "Are you single
or alimonyed?"
Some people think Colonel Har-
vey would make good Vice
President!
I see where Cousin" Hoover
was jailed some time ago. Moral
II you think you are related to a
cabinet officer or the President,
don't admit 1t!
Life's Little Jokes-The auto
speed maniac, the rent robbef, the
war lord, profiteer, and other in
direct murderers calling the re-
cent New Jersey pillow fight n
brutal affair!
There, there, little dumb-bell,
don't you cry,
You'll be Congressman bye and
bye.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

An All Washingtsn Page For stl
All Warrington People Every After.
noon and Sunday Morning n
The Washington Times
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29
WHO PAYS THE BILL
WHO Fights the War

VINO rights the war
The men who make war do not en-
list and do not fight the battles of war
That's the big reason why We have
wars.
The men who want high cost roads
do not have to pay for them. That's
why we have roads costing outrageous
prices.
1t is amusing to see and hear some
of the silk-hat and silk-sock city fel-
lows giving the taxpayer and meal
ticket grower advice on the road bust
ness.
These are the fellows who yell when
the natives want to protect their own
pocketbook. The political boss has
had taste of the honey in the road
hog drive. He wants road building
to go on no matter whether the tax
payer can pay the tax or not
These chaps with six-dollar hats on
six-cent heads want the governor of
the state to order roads to be built at
a cost of forty to ninety thousand dol.
lars mile, with at least half of this
cost as clear cut political rake-off.
If this litter of road hogs had to
farm and sell oats at twenty cents 9
bushel to pay for these roads, road
building graft would have stopped
long ago.
In Ohio the people had to take VI
this hight and stop the raid and rape
OF the road dollar. No public Office,
would come to the rescue of the pub
hc or the taxpayer. The state high.
way department with brazen gall ,ant
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29
DO KIDS GET BY
Control Out of Date


do children show respect to parents
and to old folks that children show
ed forty years ago."
This question was asked of Rural
Welfare by a mother who seemed
to think that too many kids are get
ting by on bad manners" She stated
that there seemed to be a lack of re-
spect for parents and lack of respect
for old people by too many boys and
girls
This mother had travelled some,
in fact she was in the public service
which brought her in contact with
folks where she could observe and
study these questions and habits.
She said that this failing was to be
noticed in almost every community
If this be true, who is to bear
the blame? Is it the parents or is
the root of the trouble to be found in
our schools? We have taken out of
our schools the old fashioned books,
in which every lesson printed, had
something to say that would lead the
child toward respect for parents and
old people.
We have too many teachers who no
longer have time TO go to or be lead
ers in church, Sunday school or class
meeting. Teachers in some places
are not as particular of their habits
as we used to expect a teacher to be.
1t is public disease if we are
raising children who lack in respect
to old folks and who do not know
the lesson taught in that great mot
to, Honor thy Father and thy
Mother"
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

Premier Lloyd George Of Great
Britain has been put under treatment
of Lord Dawson, personal physician
to the late King Edward, as he is suf-
fering from chills and neuralgia, con-
tracted while fishing in the rain.
10000
Former Vice President Thomas R.
Marshall received a great ovation at
the Kingston, R. =, fair when he made
a vigorous appeal for the people to
get behind President Harding during
the forthcoming armament conference
in order that ave may ward off every
enemy of mankind"
10000
An offering of federal farm loan
bonds will be made about October l,
Secretary Mellon says.
10000
Collection of the September Is in
staIlment of income and profits taxes
are expected nthe basis of prelim-
mary reports TO reach easily the
estimated total of $525 100000,
treasury officials report.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

against Bavarians that has yet come
from a member OF the federal gov
ernment.
10000
1t Is thought that American and
British governments may arrange for
the transfer of one of Great Britain's
remaining airships to American own
ership to replace the wrecked ZR-2.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

impudence went ahead promoting
high cost roads until a cyclone hit it.
Then it played the baby act by saying
that the political boss made it be a
Ounce and wax stool pigeon. Any
man who viii take orders to go ahead
and rob the public is not fit to hold
any job in the public service.
Why make road hogs rich and the
taxpayer poor? Why not eject pub
lie officials who will not take the bait
offered to them by road hog agents?
Why should any county be burdened
with high cost roads because a county
commissioner can have free JOY ride
to California and return?
Why should we tolerate the road
hog disease that robs our purse so that
favored few can have booze-spree
at leading hotel in the capital city?
How long will it take the Ounce tax
payer to see why he is having a lean
harvest, high taxes while the road hog
revels on easy street?
fl men who make war had 10 fight
the war, there would be no war. If
those who want high cost roads had to
work for wages to pay for such roads
we would have no roads costing over
$4,000 per mile.
Indiana's governor has hit the road
hogs hard. Illinois has a governor
who has squeezed the graft out of
high cost roads. The folks of Ohio
ought to write letters and ask Ohio's
governor to do the same thing. Do it
now. Talk plain. The Governor of
Ohio will answer any letter you write
to Inn.
10000
Chancellor Wirth of Germany, in
an address to the reichstag supervis-
ory committee, made the fiat charge
that Bavaria is giving assistance and
a haven of men who are plotting the
downfall of the republican govern
ment. 1t was the most bitter TRADE
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

Collection of approximately $12,-
100000 in delinquent and additional
sales and miscellaneous taxes by the
government as a result of a special
drive ending September 8, was an
nOunced recently by Commissioner
Blair.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
YOM KIPPUR WILL BEGIN
AT SUNSET TOMORROW
Hebrews to Observe Moet Solemn
Festival in Jewish Cal
endar Here.

Yom Kippur. the most solemn festl-
val in the Jewish calendar, will begin
at sunset tomorrow and end at sun
set Wednesday. During the twenty
four hours worshipers will abstain
from food and drink and, divorclng
themselves from the outer world, de-
vote the day to meditation and prayer
In the orthodox synagogueS there is
no cessation from worship during the
fasting period. Many of the most de-
yout Jews do not leave the house OF
worship from the time they enter on
Tuesday until nightfall Wednesday.
Yom Kippur is the day of atone
ment for sins committed during the
wear and marks the closing Of the
neuitential season. which begins with
New Year day, ten days previous
Probably the most impressive services
during the day is that memorable
ing the dead. Prayers are offered for
the repose of the souls of those dear
ones who have gone before. and the
music, specially arranged for the oc-
casion, is in keeping with the serv-
ices.
The day devoted to penitence and
PRAYER closes when the shofar, or
rams horn, is sounded, dismissing the
congregation. Local Jewish congre-
cations plan to observe the day with
great solemnity.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
APPROVED BY BALLOU
Societies of Non-Fraternity Nature
O. KID After Con-
ference.

A number of student organizations
in high and Junior high schools of nom
fraternity nature has been approved by
Supt. Frank w. Ballou after con-
ference with principals of the senior
institutions. The work of approving
the organiza tionS was given an i'm
petus by a blanket rule passed at
the opening of school indorsing all
athletic associations. wireless clubs
and publication bodies.
The organiZa tionS approved are
designated as follows: Debating So
cieties, dramatic clubs, rifle clubs, stu
dent publications, glee and music
clubs. athletic organizations. modern
language clubs. girls and boys en-
blem clubs. wireless clubs, general
organization council and the Junior
Red Cross. They are approved for all
the high schools and members may
qualify for participation in student
activities.
Reports from more than dozen
sororities and fraternities are still
under consideration by DIR. Ballou.
who is awaiting a reply from several
organizations to his request for ad-
ditional data. Several organizatio
have been asked to let the super
intendent know if they intended to
make an effort to comply with the
ruling of the board of education.
A formal announcement. of the ap-
provaI of fraternities and sorori-
ties will be made as soon as reports
have been carefully scrutinized and
DR.. Ballou has satisfied himself as
to the aims and methods of the or
Ganizations.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
CHURCH COUNCIL CALLS
FOR DlSARMING ACTION
Message to 10000 Congregations
Advocates Seizing "Priceless
Opportunity" Here.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AssOc1dteU tresS
In a message to 100000 congrega-
Churches of Christ in America has
issued call to the religious elements
of the country to seize the priceless
opportunity" offered by the conference
on the limitation of armament. and
to cultivate a Christian public
opinion so strong that it will make
possible the richest results
I'VE cannot be satisfied with a mild
curtailmenI of our military expendi-
tures," says the call. Nothing less
than far-reaching reduction of
armament on sea and land can
suffice"
According to the statement. it is
not the idea OF the churches ito die
tate the specific plan by which the
longed-for goal may be achieved
But" it continues. insist we must.
with all the passion of our souls, that
rational and pacific methods must
now be found for the settlement of
international disputes"
At the same time the Federal
Council of Churches is preparing a
throughout America. 1t will contain
concrete suggestions for educational
meetings and services on behalf of
a real reduction of armament" 1t
will provide for special services in all
of the churches and for great public
mass meetings in all cities and towns
The program is being worked out
by the councils commission on inter-
national justice and good will, of
which DR.. John H. Finley. formerly
commissioner of education of New
York state, is the chairman and DR..
Sidney l.. Gulick the secretary.
The Federal Council Of Churches is
the official representative and spokes-
man of thirty communions, compriS-
ing 100000 members.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
ROBBERS WOUND MAN
HELD UP WITH HIS WIFE
George Roper Attacked Near 14th
and Belmont at $50 Pm.
Other Robberies.

George Roper. 25l6 18th street. and
his wife were held up by two colored
men near 18th and Belmont streets
last night about $50 o'clock. One of
the men held Mrs. Roper, while the
other fought her husband. and the
latter received an injury to his
face, probably inflicted with brass
knuckles. In response to Mrs. Ropers
calls for help several pedestrians
came to the rescue, but not until after
her husband mad been wounded and
robbed.
Husband and wife went to Garfield
Hospital The former was treated
for the wound he received. while his
wife was treated for shock. They
We're able to leave the hospital after
receiving treatment:
Edward Scarce, 76 New York ave
nue. northeast, reported that his
pocket was picked of $103 and a
check on the Commercial National
Bank OF Danville, Va. while he was
in a tailor shop yesterday.
Mrs. James La Mon. 5001 18th street.
discovered an unidentified colored
man in her home last night about $3.50
o'clock. After he was frightened
from the house it was found that he
had stolen 4 revolver and small sum
of money.
Mrs. Henry Costens. 1925 Emerson
street, reported that an intruder visit
cd her home yesterday and stole
jewelry valued at $125.
J. r. King, rear of 3204 X street.
reported the theft of a cutting TORCH a
welding torch and three pairs of
goggles from his place OF business.
He valued the loot at S141.50.
Burglars entered Hing Lees place
of business at 1926 18th street be-
tween noon and IL o'clock last night
and stole a number OF articles of
wearing apparel and IS in cash.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
FRANK P. WALSH TO SPEAK
IN INTEREST OF IRELAND
Plans for Mass Meeting at G. u.
Gymnasium Tomorrow Night
Completed by Local Council.

Final arrangements for the mass
meeting to be held tomorrow night
in the gymnasium of the Catholic
University, at which Frank P. Walsh,
counsel of the Irish republic IN the
United States, will he the principal
speaker. were completed at a meet
ir' . of he -
ell of the American Association for
the Recognition OF The Irish Republic AT
3lS Pennsylvania avenue last night.
AIR. Walsh has just returned from
Ireland. where he attended all the meet
ings of the dali eireann during the re-
cent negotiations between Premier Lloyd
George and Eamonn De Valera. and in
clearly the irish viewpoint on the con-
ference that opens tomorrow in London
between the Representatives of Great
Britain and Ireland.
Members Of the five local councils Of
the organization are aiding in the plans
for the meeting. and the following COM
mittees have been appointed to take
charge of the affair: Executive-Daniel
A. CaIlaghan, John Kane. D. E. DoEan
and Joseph Breen: arrangements, Harry
Kane. William Calnan. John O'Neil.
John Collins. James O'Donnell. Daniel
Buckley. Miss Jennie Breen and Miss
katherine Herman: program. James
Ivy dlIiSN EAeHicuSs Jouu ouThe,
Thomas Burke. John Leo, Michael Col
Inns. John Conroy. Miss Sarah Malone.
Miss Katherine Breen and Miss Marga-
ret Minimin: reception, Rev. J. L.
Weidenham, p. T. Murray. Mrs. James
O'Donnell. Miss Elizabeth Healey, Mrs.
Katherine Sullivan. Mrs. Thomas Burke,
Miss Agnes O'Toole. Mrs. John Kane.
Mrs. Annie Connell. Mrs William Col
Inns. Mrs. Daniel Callaghan and Miss
Annie Hickey.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

The tailoring. rather than the TRIM
mings. is the factor. Silk lined
throughout; heavily interlined; silk
stitching i'll evidence.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Aerial Policeman
To Regulate Flying
At Legion Meet

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. October
1O.-An aerial policeman will
regulate flying mt the American
Legion national convention and
aerial circus. October 81 to Now
ember =. II was announced here
lnst night. with the appointment
by Cows. Hyde OF Missouri and
Allen of Kansas Of Dudley
Steel, secretary-treasure Of the
Kansas City Flying Club, to
patrol the aerial heat.
No unnecessary low flying
will he permitted and flyers at
tempting to frixhten spectators
will he arrested. All aviatOrn
will he required to maintain .
minimum altitude Of $500 feet
over the city and NO aerial
ncrObatic stunts over the city
will be tolerated.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
House Dresses, 2 to a
purchaser
This rule made o.
in the interest of OeDS
all DatrOns.

Well-made Gingham Dresses OF
s+r;nes and plain colors. Waistline ef-
feet, with pockets and novelty braid
trimmings. All sizes, SO to "A. Base
ment Day tomorrow. at S5c each.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
KLOOR TO LEAVE NAVY.

Lieut.. Louis A. Kloor Of the naval
reserve air force. who commanded
the balloon which landed in the Hud-
son Bay country last December and
nearly lost his life with his two COM
panions, Lieuts. Farrell and Hinton.
mas been detached from the naval
service, to take effect November l
next.
Lieut.. Kloor did not take the ex-
animation for reserve officers last
May and the conclusion was reached
that he did not care to remain in
the Navy.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Style, perfection OF fit and needle
work to assure durability. are features
OF these white Lonsdale Jean Middies.
Some with collars in coiors; some with
black ties; all with pockets. Sizes to
IA years. Basement Day, at $l49.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
$500 Pairs Blankets
$3.29and6.9 98

Bought and offered at much less than
regular that supplies for future as well as
present needs are advised. Last years Sooo
to $500 blankets-white, gray and plaids.
Basement Day at $500 and s6.9S pair.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
For Your Separate Skirt

We are showing a very comprehensive as
sortment of the most wanted styles: of par
ticular mention prunela stripes and
velour checks and plaids. These made
of the finest wool and priced $40 and
$4.9S yard.
If you wish lower price skirtinGs We have
them.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Aprons OF hgl, count Percale, light
and dark effects, neat figures. Well
made and trimmed with rick rack braid.
Finished with belt or tie sash. Basement
Day tomorrow, at S1.00.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Boys Extra Good Overcoats
Sl2.95

Really good eoats-just arrived. Strictly
all-wool chinchillas, with all-wool red fan
mel or all-wool plaid Innings. Sizes ) to TO-
At $l2.95.
Palnis ROyni-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Bows Atwood Mackinaws
S9.45

Real quality coats, of aIi-wool fabrics, in
a variety OF handsome plaids. Heavy weight
that will keep the boys warm. Made with
convertible collar, patch and flap pockets.
Sizes to 18. At $0.45. Third r,oor
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
CABLE REPORTS.

BAHIA, March = mot isu)-salled. str
Nan;ahaia, Boston.
BALBOA, March 2t-Arrived, strs I'm
perial (ChiD. Talara Acejutla (Br), Tu.
maco. Cauca (brl Guayaquil.
Sailed 24th, strs Montgomery City, San
francisco Eastern Mariner, do! Palena
iChiD. Valparaiso; 2Bth. Inca (Brl, do
Yalza. Los Angeles; Eastern Sailor, ssu
Franoisco; Albionster (Br). Auckland; IRE.
morvah (Br). Newcastle.
Sailed 24th ship Msfalds CNor), Homo.
cAsrErLAafARE. March 24-Arrived. s,i
A T. Kent, st John.
CRIaToBAL. March 2a--Arrived, strr
Ulysses. Norfolk Yalza, Philadelphia: East.
srn sailor. Norfolk for San Francisco; 25th
Uiua OBI. Kingston.
Sailed Gath, strs 81 Mlhioi. New York
Arlsonan. DO; Abaugarcz New ornans; I'm.
rernyal (Br). HalifaS; schr Anthony Z
Nichols. Sew YORK roth, strs Aivara do
New Orleans Amur Maru dap. Norfolk
Europa tltaN. Genoa
Returned aath. bark c Bryant, henc,
Vctt''RACAo.. March "a. ; pat-saIied. s,i
Philadelphia. New York VIA San Juan
GLASGOW. March 24-saIicd. str Algeria
tBr) New York.
HALIFAX. Ne. March 25--Arrivcd. strs
Canada (BD. Liverpooli Canadian Ranchs'
(fr), Ewansca.
iQuiotTS, March is-sailed. ship Annie 81
Reid. Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
SAILED.

strs Collinssworth, Rotterdam. Lake Froh-
ma HUI; Eugene X Thayer Lobos; Doro-
thy, Sanchez. Mandevic lNor), Port An
tonic; Mohawk. Jacksonville; Siddons (Brl
Buenos Aires. Matnra (Br), Grenada
Nenaha. Philadelphia Mercury. do Lacka-
wanna Valley. Copenhagen: Fi5hkili. Baltl-
more.
Strs Texan, Boston Wlnamac (Br). Beau
mont: Muskogee, Lobos; Rovaer (Nor)
Tampico; Lake Fillmore. Brunswick and
Wilmington. Panama, Port au Prince and
Crlstobal; Waco, ---.
Tho corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to leveD al New York on Fri-
day, March, %, 1921. at AN. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. wa
tWenty-nire and ninety-two hundredths
(29g2D inches. This closely approxn
sovcn hundred and sixty C1G0) millimeters
Captains OF all vessels now lying in or neat
the ports of New York and Brooklyn car
advantageously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barcmeters
require any considerable correction ad.
justmcnt.
Wind at SANDY Hook. $ PM. y. % miles
clear. moderate sea.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

str Celtic tBr, Liverpool March IS and
oueen,,eosn ,ne i7tn to the VIII Whte sjar ja .e hlns,
age passengers. mails and mdsc. Went TO
pier co. North Rivcr.
osesr Il a,9s1 GopdFsnaEbsa % Fnsb ase Mase
Co. with 80 cabin, ZIG steeragc passengers,
mails aud mdse.
March :. TO Klepper Ltd. in ballast. Went
TO pier A, Erie Basin. BROOKLYN.
str Grecian Prince !Brl. Greenoek March
70 New York Dock Co.'S pier 20, Brooklyn.
Str Mount Clay, HAMBURG. March | and
Boston a4tn. to the United american Lines
Went 10 pier L. North River.
str Naugus. Rotterdam March 4, TO Bar
poek Pss ! cos oe' pier IS. Brooklyn. " ~
Ctr Eastern Dawn, Rotterdam Feb. u.
Antwerp gath and Baltimore March 70. to
n,ase. Went 10 foot OF ,sth street. Brooklyn.
SER washington Maru (Japl, Gibrnita tar
March 70. 70 suzuki co, In ballast. An
s.r Andree CBr), Palermo. Anchored in
~ Regina d'ftaia CrsaD. Genoa Feb 20
sehaudo. with mdse. Went to pier %. North
River. =
18th and Palermo 2sth to the Columbus
Marine Corporation. wi.h mdse. anchored
Iii Quarantine.
i, T s,asSsss TS%ssH OF mb q y Ss@ }osE in
last Anchored OF Tompkinsviile.
str city OF Sparta tBr), Calcutta via
Boston.
s,r Bassa tBr). sierra Leon March Z, 70
Daniel Bacon with mdse. Anchored In
Quarantine.
SIR Santa Elisa, Valparaiso March .. An
;ofagasta 7th, Meiillones 9th. lquiquo ION,
Mollendo 18th. Callao 1881 ana Cristobai
jIth 10 the Grace steamship Line. with ~
passengers, mails and mdse. Went 10 New
York Dock Cos pier 20, Brooklyn.
str suyeric tBr), Monievideo via Boston.
Anchored IN Quarantine.
str American star. guenos Aires. An
chorud IN Quarantine.