davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

$500 and $500 according 10 drs)
Il not much for n patent leather
pump when they T the quality Of
these.
The patent leather Il Of an excellent
quality; there Il nothing more pop
ular than the Thee tie style; they're
made 10 conform with the growing
foot Of the young miss; they come
with regulation or spring heels, &C
cording 10 size.
There are Thee tie pumps manafao-
tured to sell for less then these.
They might look the same TO the
casual observer the first time they
are worn--but compare them TO
these at $500 and $500 after they've
been given a months wear.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
D. c. Policeman Paid
More Than Greek
Root Expert

It's better TO be q policeman
these days than a college profess
sor. As far as money goes. For
the truth of the matter Is a blue
coat walking his beat, gets a
higher salary than "prof."
+ OF course, a man goes in for
teaching because he likes the work
and not for the money, It's said
It's the prestige and that kind Of
stuff.
But the salary and prestige, too,
goes to the policeman. A member
Of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment gets an entrance salary Of
$1,700 a year, $1,460 plus the
$240 bonus, and can 60 up as high
as 81 800, according to figures re-
vealed by Chief Clerk Hesse. T''hile
the college professors salary
ranged from $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum.
Shortly the old and physically
disabled policemen will be replaced
by young men, following the ap-
pearance Of the veterans before
the examining board and Wash
ington men will be given the
chance to get that S1,700. The
women will, too, as Commissioner
Oyster is considering expanding
the woman's bureau.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
KlWANlAN SANTAS TO VISIT
rs INSTITUTIONS IN CITY

Twenty-Five Kiwanian Santa Clauses
will visit twenty-five institutions il.
the city and bring Christmas cheer to
the inmates. Nine hundred dolls have
leen dressed by the women of the
committee and $500 stockings, which
will be stuffed with good things to est
and presents. have been made. Thir-
ty-five hundred toys have been bought.
The plans of the Kiwanians were
discussed at the weekly luncheon yes
terday in the Washington Hotel. Next
Thursday q special ladies' luncheon
will be served in the Washington. al
which the Christmas plans will be-
perfected.
After the luncheon yesterday the
members visited the Bureau of En-,
craving and Printing.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
ANSWERING AN CAD"

This letter, writes a contrib. was
reply to an advertisement in
Washington paper:
II seen your advertisement in the
paper for a couple to care for sub
burban home and wish to apply
in the name Of my daughters who
wisk to become farmeretts and your
add seems to be good thing to start
them out on. They are tired Of Of
fices and their hoses and would
rather see the t. b. m. after office
hours than In.
"They arr both ,yeey brite girls.
10 shes twenty-five she don't paint
much I'll say that for her. Her hair
Is straight but she improves II with
electric curriers' every night and she
looks Just like tOpsy-just grOwed.
She Is rather skinny so reclxOmend
that she do all the farm work you
can put her too. AlthO she Is
awfully afraid Of cows with horns,
but she can milk all right II you
hold the bucket and the cows tail.
"Grace II 10 and Is a fine house.
keeper II you 20 around the table
legs and under the chairs after she
sweeps. and cook why Grace don't
burn things Oftener than once =
day."
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
FREE ADS GIVEN
RED CROSS SEAL
SALES|N D. {.
Steet Car Companies and Bill
board Concern Aid-Roy
Broadcasts With Radio.

Among contributions aiding the
Christmas seal sale Of the National
Tuberculosis Association are offers
OF free advertising and publicity
The Capital Traction Company /and
the Washington Railway and iElec.
uric Company are both carrying car
agns urging purchase OF the seals
and the Barron q. Collier Advertis-
ing Company, controlling street car
advertising ia many large cities, is
placing free of charge in yhe cars OF
many lines full size ctrd on the
seals.
The Thomas Cusack Company Is
putting up eco large posters on
Washington biliboardsf Edward f.
Albee head of the Keith and Proc
tor circuits. has authorized his chain
Of theaters TO give all possible aid
to the sale.
One Of the novel publicity stunts is
the use of wireless TO disseminate
the message of the Christmas seal.
A young high school lad in the
West. a radio operator with several
years experience. is baking the seal
sale with a nightly redio message
asking operators TO relay the mes
sage and reply when picked up. His
radio call Is 9VE. Ii Is stated that
this lads radiogramsi in the past
have gone south TO Mexico and from
coast to coast and into Canada.
Local radio enthusiasts who pick up
this or any other message boosting
the Christmas seal sale are asked to
notify Christmas Seal Headquarters.
923 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
PERSIAN BADLY
BATTERED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO
Several Other Persons Injured
During Day Of Traffic Acct
dents in D. c.

Struck by an automobile at Con.
necticut avenue and California street
northwest yesterday evening. Had
Khan Khatiblu. Twenty-Five years
old, 1919 Sixteenth street northwest
an attache of the Persian legation.
suffered a badly bruised ankle and
decorations Of the left leg. He was
removed In the auto-patrol Of the
Third Precinct TO Emergency Hos
pital. /. was said his condition is
not serious.
Mrs. Rose Casey. forty-yeare old
32O7 Fourteenth street northwest,
was knocked down by an automobile
In front Of 1884 Kenyon street north.
west and suffered internal injuries
and shock. She is being treated nj
Garfield Hospital.
Bix-year-old Louis Cowmais, 222
jackson Hpl alley. received shock
and bruises about the body when he
WAS knocked down by an automobile
at Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest yesterday evening. He
WAS removed to Emergency Hospital
Hugh l.. Taylor, fifty years old
1902 p street northwest. told the
police Of the Eighth precinct that he
was struck by an automobile at Four.
tee1th and X streets northwest yes
terday evening and suffered bruises
about the left leg and right arm. In
the machine were three colored men,
who failed TO stop and give assist
ance. The police have been notified
to be on the lookout for the men.
Raymond Forrest, IS Fenton street
northeast, was struck by an automo-
bile at Second and X streets north
east and suffered slight bruises. Re
WAS treated by physician In the
neighborhood and then went home.
While chasing crowd OF dis
orderly boys yesterday evening. Bicy.
Gle Policeman Joseph Junghans, OF
the Ninth precinct fell from his
wheel" when he crashed into shed
in the alley between Tenth and II
and h and l. streets northwest. He
received a fractured finger and was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
BREAKS
|EALTH RULES;
| MAY Be JAILED
Her Threatens to Prosecute
koman Who Exposed Scores
/ To Diphtheria.

las soon as the woman In well
able to get about I anticipate
ng some action against her"
his was the statement today of
william c. Fowler, District
nded to do in the case of Ella
way, a nurse. who roke quar-
ne regulations yesterday by going
ut the city while suffering from
liberia.
lss Conway was captured at
on Station after she left the home
her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Raj
~ 223 Eleventh street north.
|. She was told she would have
Ae removed to a hospital, but re-
"a. and her disappearance fol-
I'd.
/ the house were seven children.
ISIS Conway was singled out from
\ eowd at the railroad station by
DANIEL Carter, colored, Ambulance
\ ator. 1t Is said she intended
ding n train for Philadelphia.
icing a nurse, Miss Conway Ger.
I " did not act as she should have
1, under the circumstances, and
!, action must be taken" DR..
Ter said this morning. 1.-THE
10 must be protected against such
yiduals."
olations of the quarantine rules
punishable by a fine Of 500 OF
10y days in Jail.
r. Providence Hospital II was said
y that Miss Conway's condition
much improved.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
RAINBOW VETS
PLAN To GUARD
DRYS' MEETING
Step Taken as Result Of Threat
Made by "Ex-SoIdier" to
Wreck Convention.

Threats to wreck the twentieth an
nual convention of the Anti-Saloon
League, opening in Washington next
Tuesday, contained in a letter pur-
porting to be from former soldiers.
were characterized as absurd" today
by J. Bentley milford. yics president
Of the Rainbow Division Associa-
tion.
while the ex-soldier as a class IN
opposed TO the Eighteenth Amend
ment, we stand for law and order.
and any attempts TO wreck or break up
the anti-saloon meeting will meet not
only with resistance from the police.
but also from the rainbow division
Mr.. milford declared.
As q precaution, the Rainbow Divi-
sion will have a detail of men at the
opening session of the convention to
ASSIST the police in curbing any dis
order.
DIR. Jason N. Pierce. pastor of First
Congregational Church, TO whom the
letter was sent. and officers of the
league are not inclined to take the
threat seriously. The threat, con-
tanned in the anonymous letter, was
turned over to the police department.
A force Of 700 men and women, the
letter said, will attend the first meet
ing of the convention and wreck
the darn meeting" The program OF
the convention includes speeches by
William Jennings Bryan, E. b. Dun
ford. Wayne b. Wheeler. William H.
Anderson, of New York; Parker
Shields, of Tennessee; G. w. Crabbe,
Maryland; w. j. Herwig, Oregon; IT,
l.. Crabbe. Kansas, and +. A. High,
OF Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
WOUNDED
IN TUSSLE FOR
frances GUN
Telephone Instructor Absolves
Policeman of Blame for
Accident.

Shot in the abdomen last night
during a playful russell over the re
volver of her fiance. Policeman 10
seph Fisher, of the Eighth precinct
Miss Allyne NJ. Brown. pretty tele'
phone instructor. Is today thought
by Emergency Hospital physicians
TO have a fair chance for recovery
The accident occurred at the girrs
home. s12 Sixth street northwest. al
1l:30 o'clock. as Fisher was prepar'
ing TO leave. The couple planned to
be married next February.
Following the shooting. Fisher took
the girl to Emergency Hospital In
his automobile and she was operated
upon Immediately. As she was car
ried into the operating room, Detec
tives Springrnan and Darneil entered
and Miss Brown asked them to leave
absolving Fisher of all blame for the
shooting.
When he left the hospital. Fisher
was taken to police headquarters,
where he was quizzed. He was not
placed under arrest, but was ordered
20 the Eighth precinct station, where
he was told to remain awaiSlg fur
Their developments in the case.
Miss Brown Is an instructor al
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company's school for opera
tors. Fisher has been a member OF
the police force for three years. lie
lives at 1910 Sixth street northeast
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
By EVANSVILLE GUARD

FAYETTEVILLE. Nd, Dec. PRO
notions in Company F. Infantry,
irst Maryland Regiment. National
,uard, Of Hyattsville, have just been
ordered as follows:
To be ergeants-Corporals TruStun
1oodrell, Robert c. Morris, Albert @.
McClay.
To be corporals class pri-
Yates, Joseph @. Brown. James A.
Reeves, Robert II. Werlich and Sam
uel l.. Crosthwxit.
The following have enlisted in the
company:
Henry s. Wilson. Walter Kier and
Eugene II. Saunders, Hyattsville;
Edward M. Barron. Riverdale. and
William G. Eddy. Berwyn. The com
pany's strength In now seventy-four
men and three officers.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
Today.

To-day.
Meeting Washington section. s. A. T.,
p. m. Cosmos Club.
Smoker, Order OF Washington, Lafayette
Hotel, $50 p. m.
The Thirteen Club meeting, University
Club, p m.
National Capitol Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, @. A. r. hall, y. m.
The Writer'S League meet. $3.50 p. m.
Public Library.
Bazaar Florence Crittentor Home. :ls
Third street northwest. Dinner from . to
D. m. Thursday and Friday.
Celebration, thirtieth anniversary Am
phion Glee Club, Dunbar High School. s:ls
y. m.
Lecture, Hazards of Women In In
dusfry," Catholic women's Service Club,
COL n street, p. m.
Washington Camp. No ., p. o. s. A. OF
A.. Shea's hall, 6S Louisiana avenue
northwest.
Meeting. Abraham Lincoln Council A,
A. r. l. r., Immaculate Conception audi
torium, Eighth and streets. p. m.
Washington Hebrew Congrega ton,
speaker DR. Abram simon, THE IHw and
Moral Disarmament" y. m.
Meeting, National Council OF Catholic
Men, ST. Augustine's parish, s p. m, leo
turc AID entertainment
Dance, Students Association, X. OF c.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
SPECIAL PRICE OFFERED
STUDENTS FOR RECITAL

Students Of piai are being offered
special reduoed-price students tick
cts" for the concert OF the eminent
pianist, Ernest Hutchinson. to be given
Saturday evening in the Masonic Audi
forum. Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest.
The concert is under the auspices Of
the Whitecraft Piano School, and
these special tickets may be obtained
at tho school. 1888 Madison street
northwest
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
FINANCIAL DRIVE PLANNED
By CHURCH OF ASCENSION

For the purpose of arousing e.
greater interest in the parish and to
put the parish finances on a sound
basis, the men of the Church OF the
ascension, through the Laymen's
League. will hold a rally I'm the sun
day School room tonight. Teams will
he organized and a campaign Of active
field work in the parish will begin at
once.
The rally viii be in charge of The
Raw. ID. Wellington Curran, acting rec
tor, assisted by DIR. ID. Percy Hickling
and other members Of the vestry. Ad.
dresses will be made by Mr.. Curran
and by Congressman John Cable Of
ohio, and Martin A. sdorrison, former
chairman of the Civil Service Com
mis~ion. A buffet supper will be
served.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
SOLVE THIS TANGLE.

Here's a matrimonial tangle that
will defy the efficiency experts in
the matter Of relation: A Brooklyn
man married his own aunt fifteen
years ago. Discovered that she Is
thirty-one years older than he is
and now applies for divorce. His
aunt is his mothers sons wife. His
wife's children are his aunt's hus-
bands cousins; also his wifes grand
niece and nephews; wife's husband is
nephew of his children's mother.
His cousins mother is his wife's
aunt; his cousins are his aunt's sis
ter's grandchildren. MILO II.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
(hhEAR! I; :, . rs,
>n1 By BILL PRICE &k2W
DUD AND COUNTER DUD.
BY PAUL WHITE.

DUD AND COUNTER DUD.
BY PAUL WHITE.
Man wants little here below 100
proof.
Another permanent wave Is the
crime wave.
Looks as IL Hank Ford wants TO
beat our battleships into flivvers.
Will SOMEONE please write = song
called Il didn't raise my boy 40 be
a bootiegger."
Some congressman win rush In
where an ordinary rich bachelor
would fear to tread.
II the beer (msdicinaD ruling had
stood:
First Doctor-Aow's business.
Second pcctOr-ROtten, I can't
drive a truck.
It's funny world. A few years
ago we went to war because a few
Of our ships were sunk. Now we
are willing to go ahead and sink half
Of 'em ourselves.
A sermonette-Thanl<s hiatt,
IFS victims none the less than the
Fourth Of July. So let those Of uy
who survived make the next Thanks
giving safe and sane ono by hitting
he nOse-bag lightly.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
SUBURBAN GAS
USERS APPEAL
F0RREHEAR|NG
Hyattsville, RiverdaIe. and Other
Communities Represented
Before Md. Governor.

In an effoi. to secure a reduction
of gas rates in Washington suburbs
in Maryland. a delegation of gas con-
sumers from Hyattsville, Mt. Rainier.
Riverdale, and other nearby communi-
Ties called upon Governor Richie yes.
terday at Annapolis and requested him
to have the Maryland Public Service
Commission reopen the case of the
consumers.
Shelby Smith. OF the Mt. Rainier
Citizens Association, as spokesman
for the delegation, protested that the
Hyattsville Gas and Electric Company
Rad been permitted by the Public
Service Commission to raise arbitrarily
its charges for service 4S per cent
without granting consumers a hear
ing. Since this increase. though
numerous protests have been made, no
substantial relief has been afforded,
Mr.. Smith declared. and the Public
Service Commission has refused to re-
open the case.
Mr.. Smith charged that the gas
company was earning. under the pres
ents rates, not less than Is per cent
per annum."
Your petitioners therefore appeal to
YOU as the executive officer of the
State" said Mr.. Smith, to exert what
ever influence you, through your high
office, may have to induce the Public
Service Commission to reconsider its
determination in this case and 10 grant
the hearing requested to the end that
a community Of approximately $4,000
may be relieved OF an unwarranted
burden already borne for more than a
year, burden originally imposed with.
out a hearing, and which can be re.
heved only through the action re.
quested"
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
EVANSVILLE |. o. o. r. TO
LAY HALL CORNERSTONE

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Dec. "A
parade and appropriate ceremonies
will mark the laying Of the corner.
stone of the new hall of Oriole Lodge,
No. Al, Odd Fellows, at Spencer
street and Avon avenue here at 2
p. IN. tomorrow. Many Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs from southern Mary.
land and other points will PARTED.
pate.
have charge Of the ceren MES. and
the Patriarchs Militant Of Balti.
more, also will be pres (.
Members Of Oriole ] Ire and rs.
Their Rebekah Lodge W a attend serv.
ices in body at the Memorial Meth.
odist Episcopal Church here Sunday
evening at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
JOHN MCCORMACK BUYS
BOND OF IRISH REPUBLIC

John Mccormack, the tenor. has
purchased q $1,000 bond Of the Sec
ond External loan of the Republic OF
Ireland, 1t was announced today by
the local committee in charge of the
bond sale. In a letter accompanying
the check, Mr.. Mccormack expressed
devotion to the Irish cause.
walter e. Holloway will be the
principal speaker at the mass meet
ing Sunday and Frank p. Walsh will
preside
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
Lee to Address Arms Forum.

il. G. Lee, member Of the ministry
OF communications In Picking and one
of the secretaries Of the Chinese dele.
cation, will speak at the international
forum at the National Council for the
Limitation Of Armaments, 532 Seven.
teenth street, tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
MARINE BAND PLAYERS
TO OFFER PROGRAM

The wind instrument ensemble Of
the United States Marine Band. com
posed of two oboes, two clarinets.
two French horns, and two baseoons.
will feature the program Of a com
munity music evening at Central
High School tomorrow night at S
o'clock.
Edith B. Athey, community organ.
list, will play and e. c. Snyder will
speak on THE Value of Community
Music"
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
|coIored Workman Killed.

lille oiling a shaft at the Thomas
! smith Lumber Company's yard,
q and o streets southeast, this
Lrning, Charles Ford, colored. six
! I've years old, 30s Ninth street
theast, was caught in the ma
tery and was whirled to his
tn. The body was removed to the
I que, where II will be held pend
the Coroner's inquest.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
'arnahan Detailed to DUTY.

~. Earl c. Carnahan was today
red relieved from treatment at
ter Reed Hospital and from de-
at the General Staff College
was detailed to duty as instruc-
OF the Florida National Guard,
headquarters at st. Augustine.
has been under treatment at the
rtaI SINCE October 3,
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
"TERNlINAL" STAR ATHLETES.

We (the Terminal playgrounds)
have the best set of boy and girl
star athletes in the city, as herein
outlined:
FE COLLIER. fourteen year old
football star. and catcher for the
Independent team;
HELEN BOSWELL, the best girl
aseball player in Washington;
MARGARET BECKETT. star IN
baseball but champion basket
shooter;
TINY BOSWELL, best tennis
player, with her partner, JERRY
CULHANE;
MILDRED TERRELL. ail-round
star in baseball, basketball. tennis.
etc.
EDDIE MYERS, excels In all
athletics;
COLLIER and myself. best fight
crs at the weight. JOE CARANFA
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
JUST A LITTLE MISHAP.

JUST A LITTLE MISHAP.
AdoIphis pore his pantaloons tight,
To skate around the rink.
1t Was his first adventure, -
And he didn't stop to think.
HIS first advsnturc iOds his last,
1t was an aWful fau,
And tDhen the girls all turned their
backs,
He backed up against the ,oau.
He beckoned to friend With a
knowing ioink,
"Let me haze your iong-tal coat,
I Udnt to iedue the rink"
E. B. d., Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02

House, SOL e street, . p. m.
Tomorrow.
Luncheon. honorlnE women advisory
delegates to arms conference, Womcn's
City Club 1880 p. m.
Musicale. Central High ccmm.r!ty
Center, 8 y. m.
Reception to French delegates, Uni
versity Club, $3.50 p. m.
Dance, Eelset ''Kiub," Hadisish Hotel
p. m.
quiry, Public Library, +:3o y. m.
Dance. Washington Barracks. $3.50 p. m
Civilians invited.
Ebbitt Hotel. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting, Federation of CitiIens' Aseo-
citation, board room Municipal building
s:16 D. m.
Exhibition paintings by Bella ormo
Hungarian artist, Willard Hotel Satur'
day and Sunday.
Address Friends of Irish Freedom
Typogra phicaI Temple, p. m.
Meeting. National Council OF Catholic
Men, ST. Augustine's Paris Council, Parish
hall. d. m.
Meeting. Automotive Trade Association
City Club. p. m,
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
PRESIDENT
X. 'S.SH|F I
IN POL|C
ark Force May Take Over Dut,
iof Supervising White House
! Activities.

q Activities.
The police detsil at the White
'ouse, numbering fifty-three men,
,obably will be relieved Of that
1ty and the'- places taken by
'smbers ~ the park police, if the
IAN proposed by Col. C. o. Sheriff.,
charge of public buildings and
unds, is adopted.
President Favors Change.
Colonel Sheriff. has had several
ks with the President concerning
arrangements at the White House
q at public functions, and 1t is said
the President Is in sympathy
his plan. Colonel Sheriff. said to-
that the President Of the United
ties should not be forced to call on
city for protection.
he park police force now numbers
y-six men under a lieutenant, and
,nel Sheriff. will ask for an In.
ase In this number. He will make
immediate request for eight addi-
al men for duty in Rock Creek
X. Lately there has been a great
OF refuse thrown about In the
and 1t Ia with view Of prevent
this that he has asked for the adj
inal men.
Plonel Sheriff. is opposed to the
Posal Of Senator King and Colonel
Ter. the District engineer commits
er. that the Metropolitan police
be given jurisdiction over park
e so as to prevent duplication.
Cites Other Cities.
all the large cities of the coun.
Colonel Sheriff. said, the park
n are under separate supervision
the regular police force. because
work is OF q different charac-
The primary purpose OF the park
emen, he said is to protect the
q and the shrubbery in them and
Me detection or prevention Of
Colonel Sherill's plan to replace
policemen at the White House
pllowed 1t will give him q larger
& that can be used for all state
ssions in any section Of the city,
says, because he can shift the
from the White House to the
es needed.
His will produce better results
the plan to put all the park
Sc under the supervision of the
police force. he believes. and
lie a Federal police force that
be of great benefit to the city.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
Bannaker Club to Meet.

The Bannaker Club win meet at 8
o'clock tonight In the clubhouse, 1910
Corcoran street northwest The
meeting will be devoted to discussion
Of the limitation Of armaments con.
ference and the speakers will be
Capt. ]. f. Slaughter and e. w.
Banton. General discussion will fol-
low the speeches
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
Miss Boardman III.

Miss Mabel T. Boardman, former
District Commissioner and secretary
to the National American Red Cross,
has been confined TO her home for
the past six weeks with an attack
OF 1umbago, II was said last night
mt her residence, 1901 P street north
west.