davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
MAYNARD GIRLS IN
BALTIMORE FEWER
Dwindling Classes at House of
Good Shepherd
Only so to rs.

BALTIMORE, April baltimore
girls are turning from the paths OF
| waywardness, IL the dwindling classes
at the House of the Good Shepherd
on North Mount street are any indica-
tion of the moral statistics Of the city.
Until about FIVE years ago there was a
constant average of 100 girls at the
institution in both the regular and
preventive classes. whereas the aver
age today Is from sixty to seventy
five.
The rouge box and powder pun arc
the hrst sacrifices laid upon the altar
OF reformation by girls committed TO
the institution. This ceremony takes
place Immediately after the girl en-
ters and usually Is accompa MED by
tears.
Next comes the dismem be rment OF
what oft Is a fearful and wonderful
coinure. The rolls over the ears arc
undone. rats" oonfiscated and the
hair Is arranged simply and much
after the manner of coinures fashion
able in the days of the old masters.
IL this severity Is extremely unbe-
coming. 1t is not rigidly insisted upon.
but the rule seldom is varied.
Peek-a-boo waists and silk stock
ings go also, and when the new in
mate first faces the other members of
her class she is dressed in a pink.
blue or lavender uniform, plainly
made, with a little cape about the
shoulders.
Little can be accomplished In the
way of making over a character in
less than a year. il was said. Commit
ments formerly were for that time.
but OF late have been from three to
six months in the majority OF cases.
During such a short period the girls
scarcely have time to get their bear
ings" before they are adrift again.
say the sisters. free to do as they like
IL they are of age and In the condition
which makes 1T easy to repeat the
ofYense.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
and NEARBY VIRGINIA
Chamber of Commerce Elects
Officers for Ensuing Year.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1.-The
board OF directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi.
dent. w. A. Smoot; vice president,
X. Il. knight; secretary and treasurer.
J. T. Preston. The board postponed
the election of a business manager,
but it is understood that Capt George
II. Evans will be reelected.
The chamber has elected the follow
ing as members: Carroll Woolf. L. D.
Christie. e. A. Morse, Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, and
Police Justice Louis y. Duffey, who
has been i'll for several months, yes
terday left for Arizona to regain mis-
health. During his absence, Attorney
Snow Is acting police justice.
On next Tuesday evening DR.. James
II. Walsh. national lecturer for the
Knights of Columbus. will deliver a
lecture on "Americanism" at the
Lyceum Hall, on Duke street, under
the auspices of Fitzgerald Council
No. 458, knights of Columbus.
II. V. Long. State superintendent OF
| industrial education, held confer
| ence with a committee from the Cham
Der Of Commerce Wednesday night In
relation to the Introduction of voca-
tional training in the public schools
OF this city. The committee will make
| their report at the next meeting of
| the city school board.
A. Y. NJ. g. a. gym class fSr young
women will be organized at the
Young Peoples building. on South
Washington street. next Monday
evening, April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Harrison
have announced the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Esther Dallas Har-
rison, to Charles Kenneth Lyles. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter at the rectory Of
Grace Episcopal Church last Satur.
day.
The Catholic Club Of st. Mary's
Church held progressive euchre
party and dance at the Lyccum Hall
on Duke street, last evening
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
NEW ST. MARY'S AS
GIBBONS MEMORIAL
Rudolph Urges Support in Re-
building School as Monument
To Dead PreIate.

Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph,
president OF the Board OF District
Commissioners. today urged that the
st. Mary's Industrial School, destroy
ed by fire two years ago. be rebuilt
as true memorial to Cardinal Glib
bons." The Commissioner asks for
"whole-hearted ana generous support
for the $250o0S campaign which be-
gins here April 5 and ends April IL.
c0mmissioner Rudolphs statement
II am glad to cal attention to the
proposed mass meeting OF our citi-
zens at Carroll Hall. @ street. between
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest, on
Monday night. April 4. at o'clock.
when the active work OF raising a
fund TO help rebuild ST. Mary's Indus
trial School will be planned.
Il am interested In this movement
because j know the Importance of re-
establishing as quickly as possible
this institution In proper buildings so
that the splendid work can go on. and
because of my friendship for the late
James Cardinal Gibbons, who was
president OF the board OF trustees of
the institution for nearly half a CEN
tury and gave generously OF his time
and means to build the institution up
to the high plane of usefulness IL
had attained when the disastrous con-
flagration destroyed the entire plant.
1T must be a matter of deep regret
to all that the required funds were
not raised before the death OF the dis
tinguished and beloved prelate, and
trust the response to the commit
tees appeal will be whole-hearted and
generous. Make II true memoir
ial to Cardinal Gibbons"
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

The Catholic Club Of st. Mary's
Church held progressive euchre
party and dance at the Lyceum Hall
on Duke street, last evening.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
BOOTS TRIES VAMP
METHODS ON Jury
On Trial as AccompIice in PhiIa-
deIphia Staying, She De-
mandS Attention.

PHILADELPHIA, April marie
Boots" Rogers hopes for immediate
freedom were smashed late yesterday
when court adjourned before the
prosecution had finished.
Boots" smiling saucily, WAS
placed on trial this morning for her
part in the murder of Henry T.
Pefrce. She spent most Of the day
acting cute" for the jury. which she
declared was not ''vamp-proof" when
II was selected.
The girl was plainly disappoinnte ed
by the adjournment. For her IL
meant another night in ''the hotel
as she terms the prison in which she
has been confined since her arrest
last November.
PRIMPED TO DISPLAY CHARMS.
Primped to display her charms
Boots" flashed vampish eyes at the
jurors. She smiled at them. She
twisted in her chair. She placed her
feet upon the rungs OF counsefs chair
before her, so that the jurors might
get full view.
The IL men seemed abashed by the
19-year- girls efforts to attract
their attention. They seemed trying
to look everywhere but at her and
their attempts to divert their glances
made spectators litter.
In marked contrast to the girls at
titude during the selection OF the
jury. however, was her change OF
countenance when Joseph Archie
Morse. who pleaded guilty to the ac-
cessory charge yesterday was put on
the stand.
SHOWS NERVOUSNESS.
Evidently she remembered her tes-
timony against him and feared he
might retaliate. He" face set in lines
of anxiety and her fippsnt smile gave
place to a steady md worried stare
with which she regarded him.
She might have saved her anxiety.
however, for he handled her very
gently
A more serious setback than any
testimony given by Moss came during
the testimony of one OF the detectives
who brought her back from Wheeling
and received her confession.
Her counsel tried to have the con-
fession repealed. but Judge Audenried
overruled him.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
CITY CLUB MEMBERS
TODANCE TOMORROW

The City Club will give a special
dance for its members from to II
o'clock tomorrow evening at the
clubhouse, Farragut square. Music
will be furnished by Sol Minister'S
Syncopated Jazz Quintet. There Will
be no Admission charge.
Arrangements are in the hands of
the house committee, Of which Henry
T.. Stringer is chairman.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

tion OF sentence as the result of his
conviction for contempt Of court
fine OF $500 and costs with year in
Jail as an alternative faces the judge
since the Supreme court refused TO
review his case.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
N. Y. ASSEMBLY BOOSTS
MARRIAGE LICENSE FEE

ALBANY, N. Y, April There are
legislators who believe the right to
marry should cost more.
The assembly today passed the
Wheelock bill raising the ANTE" on
marriage licenses from 81 to 81.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Debate Restaurant Prices.

CHICAGO. April 1.-The question
whether present restaurant prices are
justified will be debated at the Audi
torium Theater by Russell J. Poole.
secretary Of the city councils COM
mittee on living costs. and Jacob
Miller. head OF the American Cater
ers' Association
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
WASHINGTON, D. c.
OFFERS THREE TUGS FOR SALE
Fire Proofer, Portsmouth, Piscataqua

Sealed bids will be received in the office Of the Chairman.
United States Shipping Board Washington D.
M April 25, 1921 Bids to be at O30 A. M April
26 1921 in the office of the Board basis Gas
where is"
Tug FIRE PROOFER- Steam towing steamer built
903 Material of hull and deck house STEEL pilot
Length l03 Fl. Beam, Fl Depth, 13 Draft,
EngineS compound condensng 14x30x22
One Scotch boiler IL ftx2h nx11 fl. Built 1912.
Tug PORTSMOUTH-Steam towing steamer, freight
service straight head and round stern Length. 81 it, in
Beam 23 IT, in. Dept 10 #. in Draft, 13 it,
surface condenng engine fore and aft cylinders l6x34x22
One Scotch boiler 1xS it, 1A in diameter steam 1lO
pounds built 1904.
Tug PISCATAQUA-Steam towing steamer, freight
service; material of hull wood of deck pilot
house. wood; built 1891 Length Is it,; Draft IT, Beam, 20
f. in compound surface condensing engine aft
x28x2o in One Scotch boiler steam 3O pounds built
1908.
The three above tugs located Hog Island Pa. Per-
mission for the inspection will be furnished application
Ship Sales Division, Shipping Board WasnEgon,/D. C.
The Board the right reject any all bids
Sealed bids should be addressed
United States Shipping Board 1919 Street n w. Washington
d. c. and endorsed Seaed Bid for Tugs and Do Not Opeu
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

active politics owing to III health. n
was announced here lie Will re-
tain the title OF premier. but the
duties of the Office will be assumed
~ another member OF the cabinet
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
w. Pearce Rayner III.

The meeting of the Public Safety
Group OF the City Club scheduled for
tonight has been postponed indefi-
nitely because of the illness of w.
Pearce Rayner. chairman of the
group.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

ALLEN A. CANTON. New
York electrical engineer,
whose invention, ~the long
range multiple firing torpedo
system Is expected to reyoIu-
uOnixe naval warfare. BY
means Of the gyroscope princi.
pie as many rs fifty torpedoes
may be fired from one or more
ships simultaneously.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Lindsey Sentence SATURDAY..

DENVER. Col, April Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of the Juvenile court.
must appear in criminal court here
tomorrow to hear the order for execu-
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Premier to Retire.

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. April L.
George M. Murray, premier OF Nova
Scotia since 1896. will retire from
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
University Week Suecessful, State
 Tucson Visitors

X party Of University of Arizona students. consisting of Tommie Wal lace, of this City; Milton Backstein, of Ray. and. the Misses Anita Duff and Angie Phillips. Of Oklahoma, mo tored to Bisbee yesterday to spend the weekend at the Wallace home on School hill. They made the trip in Backstein's car, covering the more than 100 miles in less than four hours and reporting the. roads in excellent condition. & e ss k 2 The students report that the annual University Week just held at the uni versity was a great success. some oi the Bisbee students doing web, bu' not as well us this city should dc. there being ouly d few entries from
 here. The engagement of Nalia,
 and Miss Phillips was announced h The Rc'icr recently The party will return to the Old Pueblo this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Bisbee Woman New Grand Guardian Of
 Woodman's Circle

GLOBE. Ariz.. April 30.-The Wood mans Circle state convention closed today here with the election and in staliation of officers to the grand lodge for the coming two years. Su preme Clerk Mrs. Dora A. Tailed oi Omaha, NeSxaska, officiated at the installation exercises.
 The following officers were elect >d and installed:
 Etta Pereau. Douglas. supreme al .ernatc;. Nora R. Fulton. Phoenix supreme delegate; Mrs. Pereau. Dou' las, past grand guardian; Matte B Sweeney. Bisbee, grand guardian Jester Meyers. Globe, grand adviser Jeneth Wilson, Phoenix, grand clerk; Mamie Fleming, Globe. grand bank CT; Cheos .Beall. Chandler, grand at tendant: Winnie Kcantz. Lowell, as sistant attendant; Emma Mason Douglas. grand chaplain: Clara Nil Ter. Morenci, inner sentinel; Cora Lane, Miami. outer sentinel,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
STRONG.
 F0R ADVERTISING

Asked yesterday if he thought it paid to advertise in The Review, Jim
 mic Gentry, manager Of the Peacock, on Main street, replied: Does it pay !? I'll say it does. Why, today l had an ad in The Review about my spe- ' (cial Iuncheons at two-bits lunch and couldn't hardly wait on the custom CTS I had lot more trade than I eyer anticipated and I certainly give The Review credit forgetting me the business, The lunches will be reg ular feature hereafter" Tf,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Local Students At
 University Taking
 Prominent Parts

The last issue of the Arizona Wild cat, the weekly newspaper of the state university, contains several mentions of Bisbee students.
 A new fraternity, Zeta Delta Epsi' lon, has been organized, in which T. J. Randolph, son of Dr. w. M. Ran, dolph, of this city, is one of the lead ing memeber, he and George Roark, son of Attorney Roark, of Douglas, be ing the founders. Randolph is com manding officer of the cadet corps also, and is prominent in track ath letics.
 Miss, Helen Allison is a member oi the Asilomar committee of the Y. w c. d. at the university, and takes 8 prominent part in girls activities.
 Arnold Baldwin, U. s. midshipman who has been visiting his brother Edwin, student at the U. of A.. re turned to Bisbee few days ago.
 On the editorial staff of the Wild cat is Arthur Ojeda, well known To cal lad, who was a reporter on The Review before entering the university y
 Robert Thomes, Harry Hillman anu Clark Core, three Bisbee boys, are making. good records in track this years and expect to place on the teams that compete in New Mexico this spring. Thomas runs teh mile and half mile, Core the mile and Hill man also goes in for the mile.
 After finishing his term in the state legislature, John Mccullough is back in the university and will receive his law degre this spring, having already passed the bar examination las year
 Professor c. F. Philbrook. of the Bisbe schools, was prominent speak CT on the program of the ninth annual University Week, completed yester day
 In the tennis contests, Miss Alberta Houle won the girls singles cham pionship of Arizona for high. school competitors
 George Gregoyich, also of this city Is reputed of the brightest freshmen in the university this year and it is thought that he will make honors in his studies for the year. There are about 30 Bisbee students in the Uni versity of Arizona this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Tomhstona Police Chief Issue Now
 UD For Decision

The case of O. L. Blackburn vs. J. Porter Mcdonald, for the possession of the office of city marshal of Tomb stone, was tried and argued yester- day morning before Judge Sames in the superior court at Tombstone; was completed by noon and IS now in the hands of the court for decision. which will be rendered probably next Tuesday
 c. l.. Blackburn. plaintiff in the case. testified that he had. as far as rossible, discharged the duties of the office ever since his anpointment on December IA. Mayor Cummings of Tombstone testified that Blackburn s the only one furnished with proper rere:nts to collect the city licenses.
 When Attorney O. Gibson for the ~Iaintiff rested. the defense announc- d that no evidence would be submit ted. and also rested it's case.
 The question Of the resignation of Mcdonald on November IS was not contested by the defense. but was ad- r,itted as a feet: the suhsecnent an rointnent cf Blackburn being admit tod also although the defense con tended th4t v1cascv existed at the ti,s,e rf .McDonald's second appoint n,ent on the ground that the city council had not approved Blackburn's bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
LIMITED BEATS
 MO7oR CRUISER

NEW YORK, April 30.-The motor cruiser Gar II, Jr., of Detroit, racing against passenger train time from Miami. Florida, to New York, com Dleted the last leg of her voyage here today Her actual running time for 1260 miles was announced by her 'commasder, Gar Wood, as AZ hours and 2a minutes.
 The running time of the Havana Special over the Atlantic Coast Line, which the Gar tried to better, was 43 hours for f4se miles. This time in cluded all regular stops and a wait of one hour at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Al Men Sentenced
 For Conspiring To
 Loot Express Firm

MACON. Ga. April so.-In sentenc- ing 41 men, 36 of whom were found guilty and five of whom pleaded gull ty to charges of conspiracy to rob the American Railway Express Company of s1 900 900. Federal Judge Evans de- clared today that the conspiracy was brought because the express com pany did not pay the messengers sui ficient wages"
 Judge Evans declined to hear pleas for leniency from lawyers. He call ed the defendants before him sepa- rately and in many cases talked to them for a few minutes. He gave penitentiary sentences to thirteen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
NAVY 0ARSMEh N
 TAKE ALL RACES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3O.-Navy oarsmen swept Severn river in the rowing regatta today, taking all three races for varsity, second varsity and freshmen second eight-oared crews. The Quaker varsity eight was badly defeated. between four and five boat lengths separating them from the world champions at the fin. ish. The other two brushes were bit terly fought, the navy juniors win ming only by a half length, while the navy plebes defeated the Red and rlue freshmen by one and one-quar- ter boat length.
 The time:
 'varsity-Navy e:S2; Pennsylvania, 6:50
 second.varsity Navy 6:41; Penn sylvan GAS 1-2.
 Freshmen-Navy e:Ss; Pennsylva- mia 6:45 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Moving Day Brings
 1895 Suits; Chicago
 Has Exciting Time

CHICAGO, April 30.-Moving day, Chicago's annual spring upheaval, to- day resulted in more excitement and confusion than ever before.
 As a result of tenants refusal to move, 1,695 suits were filed by land- lords. and many fortified themselves in their homes for long siege.
 Many a load of furniture stopped before a flat building and had to go back or take it's load to ware house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
COLUMBIA WINS
 ROWING RACES

DERBY, Conn, April 30.- Under rainy skies and over a smooth course Columbia crews made a clean sweep over Yale today in the rowing races on Lake Housatonic, winning both the junior. and varsity events, the former by three lengths and the lat ter by a length and quarter.
 The time:
 Junior-Columbia 10:4@2-5; Yale, I1:05 2-5.
 'Tarsity-Columbia, 1923; Yale, 10.301-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
FRANK MORAN ID
 BOX CARPENTER

NEW YORK, April 30. = Frank sioran Pittsburg heavyweight pugi- list, returfied from England today. He said he had an engagement with Major Arnold Wilson, promoter, to meet Georges Carpenter in London in September regardless of the out come of the Carpentier-Dempsey fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Senate To Start On .ImmieratiOn Bill
 During Next Week

WASHINGTON. April 30.-The i'm migration bill restricting admission to aliens to 3 per cent of each national ity registered in the 1910 census. and effective IS days after enactment, was reported to >the senate tonight by Senator Dillingham; Republican of Vermont, at the request of the sen ate immigration committee. It will be taken up next week
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
mlE ENll E Sh ::ils.sz
 glIt[Il 1:

Felipe Castilla, an elderly Mexican, was bound over yesterday for trial in the superior court on a charge of statutory rape.
 L. M Blake and P Arntz were fined s10 each yesterday in the jus tice court at Lowell on charges of speeding on the Warren road. They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff La More.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

NEW YORK, April sO.-Undaunted bv rain. 70 GOO New York boys march cd today in celebration of Loyalty Day and the opening of boys week. They passed two reviewing stands.
 Fifty juvenile bands were sprin- Ned in the line of march.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Tariff Bill To Be
 Taken Up In Senate
 Monday or Tuesday

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Senator Penrose, chairman of the finance com mittee, notified the senate tonight in reporting favorably the emergency tariff bill, that the measure would be called up Monday or at the latest, Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
WHY, BIKE IS POPULAR

BIRMINGHAM, 2, Ala, April 30.- There has been much talk recently of reviving popularity of the bicycle Jack Horton, prohibition officer, has arrester two persons in two weeks for transporting liquor on bicycles. 'If they haven't autos, they use bikes. says Horton
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
FRENCH ADOPT BUDGET

PARIS April 90. The budget, which had been materially revised since it was first introduced into tho French parliament new totaling 26.- 45osn5 100 francs. has fnallv been adopted by both the senate and cham Der
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Joe Thomas Winner San Joaquin Classic
 At l00.4 Miles Per

' FRESNO. Calif.. April 30. Joe Thomas wen the third annual 150- mile San Joaquin Valley classic here this afternoon in hour. 20 minutes. 4-5 seconds. driving at an average speed of 100.4 miles an hour
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
CAN'T BEAT NATURE

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, April 30.-Bid- die, hen owned by Mrs. Frank Koch near here, has heard so much about 'cowless milk" and other new fan gled food inventions. that she's, start ing out to prove that after all you can't beat the original. In 113 days she laid 90 eggs. And on two occa- sions recently she laid two in day.
 Turkey has no metal currency now.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

 WATCH Is 0FF

ST. RAUL. Minn.. April 30.-- Re moval of tonsffs has forced Bill Bren nan of Chicago. to. cancel his bout with Billy Miske of St. Paul sched uled for St. Paul, May g, ib was an nounced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

More than half of the gloves and mittens of the United States como from Johnstown and Gloversville, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
DIES FROM INJURIES

Alfred Peterson. a. miner, died yes terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Copper Queen hospitalSas the re- suit of injuries received yesterday morning when he drilled into, the bottom of an old hale in which some unexp'oded powder was left on the 1900 level of the Sacramento mine. The powder went off and Peterson was badly injured in the explosion
 The family and relatives of the de ceased reside in South Dakota. They were notified yesterday of the acci. dent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
THIRD SET OF TEETH

ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky, April 30. Mrs. Juranda Wellington of Clem- entsville, is cutting her third set of teeth. She is S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

Turkey has no metal currency now.