davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23

Automobiles, social frivolities
and shows often are spoken of
as running the careers Of boys,
but they don't ruin the careers
OF the right kind of boys.
A clear thinker is a clean
thinker.
Too many youths on being told
that they have promising tai
ents, think they have q license
to go through life on promises
without performances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23
Buy a pipe
and some PA.
y that's due you!

stfeep' and the friendship Of joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And get some Prince Albert and
bang howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality 80 flavor coolness--
fragranceis in class Of its own! You never tasted
such tobaccoi Why-fgure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is revelation in maxim cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because is crmped
cut And, oh, 60 on and get the papers pipe!
Do it right now!
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
HARDING
BABY BILL OK.
Women Voters Thank President
For Aid and Present Dis
armament Resolution.

A delegation representing the
League of Women Voters called at
the White House today to express
appreciation of President Harding's
endorsement of the so-called "baby
BILL" and incidentally present to him
the following resolution regarding
disarmament:
TEAT OF RESOLUTION.
Whereas, the organization of a
nation for modern war mobilizes ITS
entire human and economic resources,
wipes out old distinction between
combatant and non-combatants and
takes a toll OF material resources and
of, and
Whereas, so per cent of Fedora
ton appropriations OF the United
States go to pay the cost of wars,
past, present and to come, and
whereas, the cost of the last war
has driven other countries to the
verge of bankruptcy and for them to
assume additional taxation to keep up
in the race of military and naval SUI
premacy means incalculable suffering,
the indefinite delay Of reconstruction
and economic disintegration in which
we also will be involved, and,
ENCOURAGED BY MESSAGE.
Whereas, the President has state
in his message that while prudence
forbids us to disarm alone, we are
ready to cooperate with other ma
tions to approximate disarmament
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
urge upon the President and Congress.
that they do their utmost to obtain
such cooperation with other govern
rnents for the reduction of armaments
at the earliest possible time"
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
What's Doing; Where; When

t. mple: leave Union station at 1880 a. m
Meeting-Mens Success Club, Playhouse,
1slt N street northwest. p. m.
Meeting-Georgetown Citzens' AssocIs
ton, Potomac Savings Bank Hall, wIscon-
sin avenue and NJ street northwest, s D. m.
TOMORROW.
Address-Wlliam Jennings Bryan, Mt
Pleasant Congregational Church. Four
teenth street and Columbia road, 3 p. m
Baseball CONGRATULATIONS vs. Wash
ington. American League Park, $40 p. m
Meeting-Terence MacSwiney Coun ell.
American Association for the Recognition
OF the Irish Republic. Parish Hall. Sixth
and + streets southwest. p, m.
Observation-Disclosures Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1850 p. m.
Me-ting-Friendship Circle. wsshin Eton
Hebrew Temple, 1870 p. N.
Meeting-Columbia Historical Society.
Cosmos Club, S:1S p. m.
Meeting-Sunday School institute.
Church OF the Epiphany. Thirteenth and
G streets northwest, s y. IN.
Meeting-Housckcepers Alliance. will
lard Hotel, 10 a. IN.
Lunehson-sigma Nu Fraternity, Ebbitt
Hotel, 1880 p. m
Meeting - Archaeological Society cf
Washington. National Museum. t:tS D. M
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
SIMON VICE PRESIDENT
OF RABBI CONFERENCE

Rabbi Abram Simon was elected
vice president of the Central Con-
ference Of American Rabbis yesterday
st the closing session of the nve-day
convention in the Eighth Street
Temple. Rabbi Edwin N. Kalisch, of
Richmond, Va. was elected president.
Dr. Simon was the only Washington
member elected to office.
Other officers are Rabbi Louis
Wolsey. of Cleveland. treasurer;
Rabbi Felix A. Levy. of Chicago, cor
responding secretary, and Rabbi i. E.
Marcuson, Of Macon, Ga. recording
secretary.
Believing that orthodox Jews would
resent any action which might cut
OF the use Of fermented wine for
sacramental purposes. the executive
committee refused to uphold the
recommendation OF the retiring presi-
dent. DR.. Loeb M. Franklin, of De-
troit. that the conference urge re-
ccinding of the provision in the pro-
hibition amendment permitting the
rabbis to distribute such wine.
The members of the conference
pledged themselves not to issue certi-
ncates for wine as permitted by the
law. agreeing that unfermented wine
may be used for religious purposes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
.GW.U. FACULTY MEMBERS
ORGANIZE BRANCH HERE

A branch OF the American Associa-
tion of University Professors has
been established at George Washing
ton University.
The charter members OF the branch
are DR.. Paul Bartsch, of the Smith
sonian Institution: Prof. R. w. Boil
well, DR.. Mitchell Carroll. professor
Of archaeology: Prof Dewitt c.
Crofssant, of the English department; (;
Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, OF the
department OF romance languages: DR..
George N. Renning, dean OF the
school OF graduate studies: Prof. c. Z.
Hill. DR.. Howard Lincoln HodEkins,
ceAn of the department of arts and
sciences; DR.. william Carl Ruediger,
dean Of Teachers College: Prof. C. 8
Smith, DR.. william Allen Wilbur, dean
of Columbian College, and Prof. l.. p.
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
.HOUSESHAP|NG'
D. c. PROGRAM
District Committee Chairman
Lining Up Work for Early
Consideration.

Chairman BENJAMIN K. Focht, of
he House District Committee, 10
to inaugurate the sessions
legislative program for the District
of Columbia this week while wait
ng for the appointment Of the six
lew Democratic members Of the
committee.
TO LINE UP BUSINESS.
While this appointment may be de-
layed for several days. Chairman
Focht hopes to have the business of
the committee we'll in hand by the
time It's organization is completed.
Aside from the proposed street rail-
way merger bill, which everybody
agrees Is OF paramount Importance,
the new chairman of the committee Is
alive to the need Of several con-
structive measures for the benefit of
District government employees and the
public in general
One OF these, q compulsory employees
insurance bill, which would provide
insurance on a contributory plan for
all employees in the District. is still in
the tentative stage of framing. It
will be introduced by Congressman
-
the committee. who is studying the
statutes of several States with respect
to q law of this kind. The Ohio mem
ber will be made chairman Of the su o.
committee, which will take up the
question. and 1t is announced that the
usual hearings will be held after the
District Committee buckles down to
work.
Law FOR PAwNBROkERs.
As former chairman of the sub
committee to which was entrusted
the framing of a new pawnbrokers'
law for the District. Mr.. Focht in
tends to thrash out this vexatious
question in the early days of the
session. Congressman Ben johnson
of Kentucky is the author of the
existing pawnbrokers' law under
which the brokers claim they cannot
operate successfully.
At present they are permitted to
charge interest at the rate of / per
cent a month on loans and the new
legislation under consideration pro-
poses to increase this rate to 3 per
cent a month.
Committee members are at odds on
the proposed changes in the pawn
brokers' law and a number of get
together" meetings will be neces-
sary before the committee can find
common ground of understanding.
II } per cent is regarded as too ex-
cessive. 1t is probable that the Penn
sylvania law allowing per cent,
under which pawnbrokers are opcrat-
ing successfully. will be incorporated
IN the legislation.
The District Committe has before II
score of bills Affecting important
local matters, most Of which are old
measures that have been reintro-
duced.. 1t Is expected the Democratic
organization will be completed in the
House early this week with q result
that the District Committee will have
free hand to 60 ahead As it sees
At.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
SEC0NDARNSTE|N
TRIAL IS STARTED
Selection of Jury Begun in Bond
Case-Box May Be Filled
BY Tomorrow.

The second trial OF Jules w.
rNicky'D Arnstein. Isadore (Nick)
Cohn, Randolph S. Newman, of New
York and David w. Sullivan, Wilen
W. Easterday and Norman s. Bowles,
OF Washington, charged with con-
spiriacy in connection with bringing
stolen securities into the District at
the time of the $4,000 Wall Street
bond robberies, was begun today in
Criminal Court No. /, Justice Gould
presiding.
Joseph Gluck, one of the Wall Street
messengers who is alleged to be i'm
plicated in the theft of the securities,
also is under indictment but he ap-
pears as a witness for the prosecution.
The examination of prospective
jurors was at once taken up. but was
suddenly halted at 1870 o'clock, as
Jutsice Gould had received a summons
for conference with the Preside mt
at the White House. The selection Of
a jury was continued after his return,
and 1t is expected will be completed
tomorrow. All of the defendants were
in court.
Former Assistant District Attorney
William Il. Leahy and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Paul B. Cromelin aD-
pear for the Government, and the de-
PENDANTS are represented by Attorneys
Morris T. Wampler and Edwin Nc
Gee the latter of New York.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
NOTABLES WILL Be
AD CLUBS GUESTS
Prominent Men From All Parts
, of U. S. to Attend Dinner
Tomorrow.

A notable galaxy of advertising men
from all sections OF the United States
will arrive in Washington today and
tomorrow to attend the "crackerjack
dinner of the Advertising Club of
Washington, to be held ut aWrdman
Park Inn, at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Rowe Stewart, formerly of Wash
ington, president OF the Advertising
Clubs of the World, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Others who will ad-
dress the ad men will be Frederick
william VILE. Washington correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger;
n. II. Charles, president of the New
York Advertising Clubs Of the World,
and J. Wesley Barber, Of the ]. w.
Barber Advertising Agency of Boston,
who is said to be the oldest advertis-
ing agent in the country in years of
service.
An unusually good entertainment
program is promised and an unusually
large number of women will attend
the dinner. Frank ]. Hogan will be
toa astmaster.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
TIME SAVING
|URCEDFORD.C.
Merchants Sponsor Plan to
Conserve Daylight and Ask.
Congress for Law.

\ The Merchants and Manufae-
turers' Association is inaugurating
its campaign to secure a daylight
saving law for the District Of Co
lumbia.
SEEK AID OF CONGRESS.
First Vice President General Anton
Stephan, the chairman Of the daylight
saving law committee of the associa-
tion. has advised Senator Calder Of
the indorsement of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association of his day
light saving BILL and has further sup
piled him with the present lineup
for daylight saving in ten States IT
the Union.
Despite the fact that Statewide day
light saving legislation was repealed
in New York and other States indns-
trial centers through ordinances pass
ed by common councils and through
municipal legislative bodies have re-
enacted daylight saving laws for these
centers.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
F|REMEN HURT
BY EXPLOSIONS
Two May Lose Eyesight as Re-
suit of Accidental
Blasts.

1 The eyesight of two Washington
kfiremen today is in danger follow
ing injuries received from chemical
explosions in the last forty-eight
hours.
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.
The injured men are:
Acting Sergeant John C. Stein,
thirty-eight years old. of 110 Prince
street, Alexandria. who was burned
about the face Saturday when a fire
extinguisher exploded at Engine
House No. 20; and Private Nelson f..
Bowen, twenty-six years old, who suf-
fered burns about the eyes anu fingers
when chemicals he was experimenting
with in his home Sunday. at Contee,
near Laurel, Md. ignited and flared
in his face.
Stein was moving a 15-gallon fire
extinguisher about the Congress
Heights engine house, when, has
wagon mates declare, the jostling CT
the mixture within the big tank caus-,
ed gas to generate and an explosion
. followed. He was removed to his
home where DIR. James L. kilroy,
chief surgeon for the fire department.
announced that with no further COM
plications every hope for return Of
pormal vision is entertained.
OPTIC NERVES INJURED.
Bowen who is attached to Engine
DHouse No. 26, and is married and lives
in Contee, is something of an amateur
chemist. Sunday he was experiment
ing with a mixture of potassium chlo-
ride and phosphorouSin his home lab
oratory when the combustibles ig-
nited. There followed a fare up
which, when he was rushed to the
Episcopal Hospital, was thought to
have entirely destroyed the sight of
one of his eyes. Examination proved
that the optic nerve was not seriously
involved, and attendants at the Hos
rital Monday stated that he has a
good chance of recovering his normal
vision in both eyes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

o:45-Dr. Charles weizman.
1o-Senator Hale of Maine and
delegation; Mrs. Maude Woods
Park and committee to present
resolutions; Miss Lawler; SEN
ator Spencer of Missouri; Sem
ator Poindexter OF Washington:
Senator Willis of Ohio; Con-
gressman Kennedy of Ohio; Con-
gressman Summers of Texas:
Congressman Stedman of North
Carolina; Congressman Mott of
New York; Edward X Dingley;
Frank f. McMullin Of Maryland;
Seth Low Pierrepont Of Con-
neticut; DR.. Albert Shaw.
11-C. ". O'Conner OF Buffalo,
N. Y.
1880 Senator Gooding of
Idaho.
12-Justice Ashley M. Gould of
the District Supreme court
12:1O-Dr. Louis Livingston
Seaman.
12:16-Conmittee from Womens
Committee on World Disarma-
ment, Emma Wold, temporary
chairman.
12:3O-Martin J. Duffiey and
Arthur L. Headlough to present
horseshoe on behalf of National
Horseshoe Pitchers Association.
Former Senator Marion Butler
to present two sons of the late
Judge Pritchard. e. e. budding
and DR.. ID. S. Dickson.
2:30-Senator Mccormick and
Congressman Good.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
S110ot Ciues Senate
Long Awaited Bill
On u. s. Pay Revision,

OF group or clerks engaged on time
records and the preparation OF pay
rolls.
Grade e-salary range. s1.sso to
*2'4oo. Number OF classes of employ
ment Is twenty-four, ranging from
the making OF verbatim reports OF the
proceedings OF non-technacal meet
ings to engraving OF copper plates of
topographic maps, or nautical charts
OF intricate design.
Grade lO.-Salary range, S210O to
49, Twenty-four classes of en-
pioyment from making verbatim re-
ports of formal conferences where the
reporter Is not privileged to request
the repetition OF a statement to the
preparation OF instruction for medi-
cal examination of claimants for PEN
sions
ACCOUNTANTS CLASS.
Grade 11-Salary range. s2.4eo to
$4,000. The number Of classes of en-
pioyment is eighteen. ranging from
supervision OF and laying out of the
work OF a group dealing with tariff
rate questions to the engraving on
copper plate OF Topographic maps or
similar work where there is much
Intricate detail, repairing defective
and worn plates
Grade 12--Salary range, S27OO 70
x3,3OO. The number OF classes, seven
ranging from responsibility for the
accounting of a small government &C.
counting organization to the construc.
ton and suggestion of improvements
and new designs in instruments OF
precision. requiring familiarity with
practical astronomy.
Grade 13-Salary range, $4,000 to
$4,000. The number OF classes Of en-
ployment. two. ranging from the So
pervision OF an entire system Of ac-
counts in a large office to the ad-
force OF a large independent estab.
lishment or a major bureau or div.
sion OF a department.
Grade 14-Salary range. $4,000 TO
$4,000. The classes of employment.
directing editorial work of a DEPART
ment and being responsible for the
conduct OF all minor subdivisions OF
technical. scientific or professional
organisation, and designing and con-
suuctng instruments of precision.
Grade 15-Salary range. $4,000 to
$500. The number of classes. ten.
ranging from the supervision and re-
sponsibilitysfor accounting work of
an organization requiring extensive
accounting operations to the respon-
sibility OF receiving and paying money
In one OF the largest Government or
ganizations.
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL.
Grade 1s-Salary range, $500 to
$b,70o. The number of classes of en-
ployment. hve, ranging from general
supervision over design and installa,
tion OF accounting systems to admin
istrative control of the clerical fc re.
ana responsibility for the general
business operations Of one of the
largest departments.
Grade 15-Salary range, $500 70
$500. Two classes, chief law officer
OF department, commission or other
Independent Government establish.
ment and having responsible charge
of major subdivision Of a technical.
scientific or professional organization
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
SHOOTS Wife, THEN
TURNSGUN ON SELF
Lynchburg Man Kills Himself
When Reconciliation Fails.
She Will Recover.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 1S.-Mrs.
Anna B. Turner was shot twice Sun
day by her husband, Charles p. Tur-
ner, who then turned the gun against
himself and put a bullet through his
heart dying instantly. She has ,
chance to recover. surgeons say. The
shots entered her body just below the
ear and above the heart.
Mrs. Turner created a stir in
Madison Heights about three months
ago when she inserted an advertise
ment in a newspaper, Immediately
after her marriage, asking her friends
not to criticize her severly for marry
ing SO soon after she had assumed
widows weeds. Her marriage with
Turner was her third matrimonial
venture. and she asserted in the
article that she needed a strong
arm to protect her, and her three
children.
Saturday night Mrs. Turner failed
to return home and Sunday morning
Turner went to her store and pleaded
with her to return to him. She re-
fused, whereupon he whipped out a
, revolver and told her that since she
could not live with him, she could
at least die with him.
The woman ran to the porch crying
for help. Neighbors reached the
scene after Turner had fred twice
into her body and killed himself
She took the bullet from her head
where it had lodged after passing
through the base of her neck, anu
handed 1t to the coroner.
Turner is survived by ten children.
by a former marriage.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
TODAY.


Annual Neeting--American Geophysical
Union, National Research Council $3.50
a. m, y, m. and y. m. At Carnegie
Institution, 7:45 p. m.
Meeting-Georgetown Citizens Associs-
lion, Potomac Savings Bank Hall, p. m.
Misunderstanding Circle Washington
Hebrew Temple 1880 p. m.
ure-"Mohammedans and Pagans In
the Philippine Islands" Emerson Il.
Christie, 1901 r street northwest, p. m.
Tea-women' Welfare Association, in
honor OF the Political Study Club, 1922
Eleventh street northwest, 4 to s p. m.
Baseball Game-Washington VS.. Phila-
delphia, American League Park. $40 p. m.
: Conventional, A. r., Continental Me-
mortal Hall. 1880 a. m.
Meeting--Connecticut Society, Y. W. c.
A., sixth and E streets northwest, p. m.
Banquet--Pace Students Association,
Mardmsn Park Inn. p. m.
Moeting-Rsinbow Division Veterans,
District OF Columbia Chapter, 1905 + street
northwest, Sp. m.
Meeting-Maine state Association. Thorn
son school, Twelfth and l. streets north
west. p. m.
Trip % Raltinore-Members Of the Cara :
van Club. guests of Scamitar Club of Boumi
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Washington Monument Tallest
Bungalow in District
Bv KIRK MILLER

Admitting that Washington.
Is Alexandria's largest suburb.
And that Washington Monument
is the tallest.
Bungalow under one roof.
Doesn't 1t seem odd that D'Annun-
zio's love.
Affairs are always bust loose in
Rome instead.
President Harding is agin' being
interviewed by fake.
Scribes. And it's just as reason
able for the bona fide. Serbia
To object to having to cross
question Laddie Boy.
When they want to get the low
down on a chunk of news.
Today. At the White House. The
Pres was pres.
Ented with 4 set of oid-oaken.
iron-bound, moss-frescoed horss-
shoes.
Omens of good luck from the Barn
yard Golfers Sangerbund.
Out in Ohio. From whence the
Hardings hail. Horseslipper pitch
ing is quite the darb. ..
In the Buckeye State yapp's
education isn't clinched until he
has mastered the code de Ia quoits.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
ASK BETTER LIGHTING
.ON MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

More and better lights on Massachu-
eetts avenue northeast, from Stanton
Park to Lincoln Park, were asked of
the District Commissioners today by
n committee fro mthe Stanton Park
Citizens' Association. composed Of
William II. Rowe, and Robert ~ Bier.
New gas lamps on X street, near
Tenth street, will be inspected by Dis
trict Commissioner oyster some time
today. These lamps are being given
try-out and will be installed
throughout the city If they prove bet
ter than the present type of mantle.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

At Hiram College degrees are
emitted to the students who can
ring four horseshoes in q row with
out the aid.
OF q push button.
Every Sunday. After services.
The stalwarts take OF their coats.
Roll up their sleeves. IL any. And
toss couple of games of equestrian
billiards.
To work up an appetite.
The gals stand around. Chew
gum. And cheer the athletes who
Their horseshoe hubbing in habit
forming.
Doses.
Beauty parlor will be feature of
big club. To be built by.
ID. c. women. says headline.
What a chance for out of town
sopranos to say something.
Dirty.
Electricity in a flash of lightning
is worth seventy cents.
when you can catch it,"
Telephone call is worth a nickel
IL you get 1t.
Nothing else mean to say-ex-
cept.
It's the same day as IL was.
A wear a1o
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
SANITY NOT DOUBTED.
MISSION SOCIETY WILL
HONOR MRS. HAGGERTY

Mrs. William A. Haggerty will be
the guest OF honor at a luncheon to
be given at the Hadleigh at 1 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon by the women of
the Washington District woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, Method
ist Episcopal Church.
AIRS. Haggerty, who is a resident Of
Washington, is about to move to Bal
timore to take up active work as
president of the Baltimore branch of
the society
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
RENAME BODENHAMER
TO HEAD TYPO UNION

M. A. Bodenhamer, president of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union. was re.
nominated at a meeting OF the or
ganization yesterday in the Typo
graphical Temple. He has served in
his present capacity for the past four
years. Other nominations include:
Frank d. Seiffert. vice president;
George G. Seibold, secretary; William
G. Fechtig, sergeant alarms; Ed
ward w. Davidson, doorkeeper: Will
lam II. Cornish, trustee; and John NJ
Barr, Robert B. Bragg, Royal r.
Corwin, Ernest J. Elwood, and Charles
w. Radley auditors.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
ST. PATRICK'S PLAYERS
TO AID BUILDING FUND

Proceeds from the "Spring Patter
Revue" OF the st. Patrick's Players,
TO be given for the Daughter Of Isa-
bella. District OF Columbia Council No.
212, will go toward aiding payment
for the new clubhouse on Vermont
avenue northwest
The building committe and glee
team will take charge of refresh =
ments. which will be served during
the dancing. Members of the council
will act as ushcrs. Alice Bicksler is
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
SX-YEAR-OLD GIRL BITTEN
ON HAND BY BULLDOG

Another child was bitten by a dog
last night.
Roberta F. May, six years old, 2117
Flagler place northwest, was at
tackled by a bulldog and bitten on the
left hand. The police say the animal
is owned by Albert Huber, so7 II
street northwest