davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
PLAY IN KNOXVILLE
Shamrocks Will Take on Town. Team Tomorrow Afternoon-Welch in the Lineup.

The fast Shamrock club that held the PlainvilIe team to a TT tie last Sunday in the Sand Town" will play the All -Unionvi1le club tomorrow af- ternoon in Unionville. The locals will leave the Tabs rooms at 12:3O o'clock, making the trip to Unionville by auto truck.
 The regular lineup, strengthened by the acquisition of Marty Welch at end, will play. A practice game vii, be played Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's playgrounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15

pective bride being Miss Edith Cowan, whom he has known all his life.
 The Yankee team was given a din- ner at the Commodore last night by Co.'s Ruppert and Huston. Only the players were invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15

Carlson ...... 70 104 102- PTS 391 469 432-1292
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
COACH BREAKS ANKLE.
Harry Robertson Sustains Injury in
 Scrimmage at Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. r., Oct. 15-Announce- rncnt was made at Syracuse Univers- ity yesterday that Harry Robertson, captain of the 1920 Orange eleven and r1osrcit -ef zkkllxasL- sL-gsas.sAfresh1nan team, had suffered a broken ankle when tackled in a practice scrimmage.
 Robertson, a former All-American center, played high school, freshman and three years of varsity football without injury.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
BOGASH IS BEATEN

Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-Lou Bo- gash of Bridgeport, got the beating long overdue, when he was bested by Pal Reed of Framingham' at the Arena last night. The referees de- cision was greeted with applause.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15

bury; umpire, Jim Brennan, Trinity; field judge, William Mangan, Yale; head 1inesman, Martin HOrwitz, Syra- cuse; time of quarters, IS minutes. With favorable conditions prevail ing tomorrow, it is expected that record crowd will witness the grid iron battle between the Nutmegs and the Rambler-Tigers of Hartford at Vibberts' fieid. The kickoff is sched-
 uled at 3 o'clock. There is a rival- ry existing between these two teams! that makes tomorrow's contest one of interest. The previous meeting of the teams resulted in a draw battle, and with little to choose between time from playing standpoint. It was the claim of the Hartford rooters on that occasion that their team was not as strong as it should be, and the Capitol City rooters left the city at that time gloating over the fact that the Nutmess failed to score.
 Teams We'll Coached.
 It was noticea ble on that occasion that both elevens in the previous clash lacked coaching. This has been over come, and there should be no reason to set forth this claim as an alibi aft CT tomorrow's game providing either team is returned the victor. The Nut megs have had the benefit of the coaching of G. M. Cassidy, the High school gridiron mentor. Under his direction. and with the acquisition of new men, the Nutmegs have reached finished stage in the opin- ion of the management and followers, that will earn for the team the state title this season. rE.a
 New Men With R. T's.
 The Rambler-Tigers will have sev- | eral new faces in tomorrow's lineup, l in Courtney, Murphy, Whalen and Mcdonald. These stars did not play | with the R.-Ts in the previous Nut megs- Rambler Tigers contest. Great things are expected of this quartet by the Hartford rooters. Courtney, at
 one time played with the Nutmegs
 "Tackey'' Whalen, has for several years enjoyed the reputation of be- ling one of the best football players in Connecticut, and in Murphy, the Rambler-Ti gers boast of a wonderful end. Premo, whose line smashes stood out in the last game between the teams, will again be seen at fullbacl for the visitors tomorrow and an other familiar face will be that O. Dutch lent, former wrestler. | The Hartford team will be accom- panied by delegation of 2,0OO O.
 more rooters This crowd is conin, in a special train and special auto mobile buses New songs have beer
 N practiced by the Rambler-Tigers fo
 tomorrow's contest. ..z".
 , Nu.megs Are Strengthened.
 , The Nutmegs will enter the fra, , tomorrow confident of victory. l , will practically be the same team tha . downed the Steam Rollers here las 2 Sunday, that will line up against tn Rambler-Tigers tomorrow. Talbo
 the sterling quarterback, who hs
 been out of the game for the pa
 two week, will return to his pos
 ton tomorrow. Frankie and Edd
 Rarnikow, will be at the halfback p'
 sitions, wi h either Dill or Carpel
 ter, starting at fullback. The Nu
 megs will we'll fortified with bacl
 field men for tomorrow's game, wit
 Scott, Flynn and Kenney on hand {
 enter the fray when called upon.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
NEW JUNIOR HIGH
SITE AT LINCOLN
ROAD, T STREET
Building to Be Completed by
September, 1922, Will Ac-
commodate 1000 Pupils.

Washington's new $4,000 Junior
high school will be located at Lincoln
Road and r street northeast. on one
Of the highest spots In the District.
This was made certain today when
the Commissioners announced the
purchase of a plot of ground on the
south side OF T street between First
and Second streets northeast from the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
for $25,S67, and the purchase of two
lots adjoining for $3.50.
The school will occupy a site that
IL unsurpassed in Washington and is
directly opposite the famous Dan
Booty house on the hilltop, which has
been landmark in that section of
the city for many years.
The present Columbia Junior High
School, which occupies the old Cen.
trail High School building. at Seventh
and o streets northwest, probably
Will be continued to take care of the
overflow from the new school. The
new school will accommodate more
than loco pupils and will be built
along the architectural lines of the
new Central High School.
For many years there has been a
ca mpaign conducted by the North Cap.
itol and lexington Citizens Associa.
ton, the Rhode Island Avenue Citi
zens' Association and many other or.
CARNATIONS throughout the city to
have the new junior high school erect
ed in their neighborhood, and many
sites have been brought to the at.
tention Of the board of education and
the commissioners as suitable places
to purchase.
Congress appropriated $4,000 to
purchase the ground and a total of
100000 to start operations. Under the
law appropriating for the high school,
the building must be completed Sep
TENDER 1929
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
z GIRL TENANTS
AWAIT ZERO HOUR
IN us. HOTEL CASE
Ordered to vacate Today, Work.
ers Will Make Decision at S
p. M. to Retreat or Stand,

The twenty-five girl roomers on the
third floor OF CD building of the
Government dormitories will decide al
o o'clock this afternoon whether To
obey the order of Mrs. Sarah E, Sum.
ners, manager of the hotel, to vacetc
thelr rooms. taking all personal ef-
reefs with them, by 6 o'clock tonight.
Al O'Clock representatives of
these girls win confer with James
Lioyo, an attorney. Lloyd is await
Ing word from Robert Watson. presi.
dent or the Housing Corporation, and
MS advice to the girls will be govern
Cd by the position Watson takes.
Each or the twenty-five girls was
served with an individual rotice to
vacate last night. The no'%,e stated
that unless the order was obeyed. n
would be necessary for the manage
ment to take some measures to have
me rooms vacated. 1t was not stated
what these measures would be.
steps may soon be taken by Con.
gress to close the Government dor
mitories and force the 1000 young
women who live there to obtain quar-.
ters elsewhere as a result of the
numerous and continuous petty
complaints that are being made by
them, according to opinions expressed
py members of Congress today.
rank about artistic temperament.
SAID Congressman today. These
young women have more tempera.
ment In one minute than Mary Gar.
den and all the rest of them nut To
gether. put W
There is hardly a day passes" he
continued, but what a number of
tnefn don't call on me and take up NV
tine with silly complaints Thew
claim they are from my State and
nave to listen to them"
AS an Illustration, he cited a visit
from delegation OF the "dormitorv
ZONES as ne termed them, a few
uays ago. who complained bitterly be-
cause they had received one lee.
prune for breakfast tnat mornine
ana wanted to know II Congress
couldn't take some action in the mat
ter. maj
You mean to tell me that tbsx
actually deprived you poor girls ~
one prune this morning." / asked
them. trying hard to Keep from laugh.
ing Wnlie they were tnere," the Con-
They certainly did, chorused tb.
young women Indignantly. we have
oeen getting four prunes and today
we only got three
think there should be ann.
CONGRESSIONAL action said another
why, they are even giving us at
Ieast teaspoonful less of grapenuts.
ana think you ought to investigate
IN take It up with the Commits.
on Ways and Means" repIied mi.
member of Congress, wondering what
section OF the tariff bill this would
come under, as the girls thanked him
and walked out. "''''
rms Is but an illustration of some
OF their silly complaints" he declared.
ana unless they cut It out thew won't
have any dormitories."
According to number of the young
women living there, the complaint,
maze from time to time by some of
the girls does not represent the S..,-
ings of the majority of the women Iiv.
ing there. "
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
EXAMS ARE SCHEDULED
FOR GOVERNMENT JOBS

Several civil service vacancies will
be filled by competitive examination,
according to announcement today by
the commission. Information and APP
plication blanks may be obtained at
the offices at 1924 f street northwest.
The vacancies exist in the following
positions:
Medical inferno, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital 1920 a year and mainte-
nance; matron, Indian Service, $40 to
$3.50 a year, with furnished quarters,
heat and light; assistant horticul-
turist, Bureau of Plant Industry,
80, 400 to $4,000 year; policemen,
Navy Yard Service, 1920 to 5000 a
year; engineer anitor, Custodian
Service, Richmond, Va, $1,000 a year.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus of $40 a
month will be allowed for most posi-.
tons the salary o. which does not
exceed $1,000 a yea ~
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
ORPHANS ENJOY
DAY Of DAYS At
GLEN ECHO PARK
Elks Are Hosts to 500 Waits
in Feast Of Fun
and Food.

Sixteen carloads OF Washington
orphans were turned loose at Glen
Echo early this forenoon, set on bend
ing the day into historic knot under
the competent direction of the Wash
ington Lodge of Elks. Nearly 1900
children were guests Of the Elks at a
Zig picnic feast. More than 5000 toys
were distributed,
The Elks Band of fifty pieces, under
the dictatorship OF Arthur Witcomb,
gave a concert, and Harry Given, Ar
thur A. Riemer. William Dietz and sew
eral other Elks impersonated a clown
band.
The outing committee chairmen in
cluded: Samuel Richards, general
chairman: f. II. Neumeyer. jr.. L. u.
Schloss. j. Fl. Stephens, j. A. Hegarty,
E. II. Railey, Herbert c. Leach, Harry
Given, DIR. w. +. Walter, A. A. Hol-
lander, Lem Robey, p. J. Foley, E. r.
Simpson, John II. Outrich. Julius
Wenig, A. A. Riemer. Charles c. Ro-
gier, G.. f. Beckman, +. V. A. Brown,
+. J. Callan, Tracy M. Payfair, George
King.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
FORMER D. c. LAWYER KILLS SELF WHEN SCANDAL WRECKS
G1n1EARD sEElri -
BY BILL PRICE.
THE JOB OF BEING
PR e SID x Mt!

1t mist be hell to be President. Bill
I'm sorry for the good President we
now have. He can't go anywhere with
out camera men, reporters. bishops
and Secret Service men trailing him
Even In the Maryland woods he doesn't
get private minute to himself. III
bet money he longed to get fish hook
and go TO a pool somewhere. going IN
swimming in the pool. afterward. But
there were the reporters. the picture
men and the church bishop to keep tab
on every step he took.
BY gum, Bill. Il must be tough to be
President,
And have a gang o. movie picture men
Trailing you wherever you may so,
With reporters tagging long to telegraph
How your week end holiday was spent
What time you went to bed,
And what time you got up.
What you ct. and what you said,
How the cam'ra men made you pose and
Your horsemsnship. and what a wicked
AK you whirled.
How some one cosxed you to let him read
To take a nap, or elsa, mayhap, your need
To find shady, sleepy pool
And hang hook in IL and fish and fish.
And shuek your duds. perhaps. and splash
Stead OF noddiny In Sunday school.
BY gum, Bill. II must be toush
To be President sure enough.
JOE CONRLIN.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
A. A. TOURING BUREAU
OPENS BRANCH HERE

AS a result Of the recent decision of
the executive board OF the American
Automobile Association to extend and
enlarge the services OF the organiza-
ton, branch Of the A. A. A. touring
bureau has been established in the
New Willard hotel.
Not only will this new branch offer
a convenience to local and visiting
motorists, but 1t will serve to relieve
confession at the associations head.
quarters, 110s Sixteenth street north.
west where the ever-growing demand
for touring information and road maus
has already taxed tho capacity of the
new offices.
The New Willard branch will be In
charge OF Mrs. Beulah Lightfoot.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
ANNUAL PAYMENT
PLAN FOR PHONES
IS TURNED DOWN
Citizens Associations Lose
Fight to Avoid Monthly colIec-
tion-Rates Remain Same.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons lost its fight in the telephone
case to have the present measured
service changed to yearly instead
OF a monthly settlement basis. The
Public Utilities Commission yester-
day announced its uecfsion in the
case of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, allowing the
present rates to stand for seven
months.
The rates, which WI be continued
for another seven months, are 81 a
month for business individual lines
fifty calls month";, $3.50 a month
for unlimited residential lines, and
$3.50 a month for two-party lines,
residential, thirty-five calls a month.
In turning down the request OF the
federation the commission said that
after carefully considering the prop
osition they considered the present
plan more equitable than the annual
settlement basis.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
SO MOTORISTS ARE
GIVEN SPECIAL
POLICE POWERS
Members of Home Defense
League to Aid Regulation
of Auto Traffic.

Thirty-nine members of the motor
corps OF the Home Defense League
today began exercising full police
power, which was conferred upon
them last night in the Interior De-
partment auditorium.
The men were sworn in and pre-
scented with police badges by Edwin
Hesse, chief Clerk OF the police de-
partment, in the presence of Com
missioner James +. oyster, Maj.
Harry Gessford, superintendent OF
police. and other members of the
department.
Officers of the corps invested with
police power: Staff officers Howard
s. Fish. Charles Aufenthie, John w.
Thompson, inspectors.
Captain adjutant George Pickett:
captains. Theodore p. Noyes, s. s.
Grogan. j., IL. Yeomans, w. G. Mo
Connell, DR.. II. E. Trimble, DIR. Clar-
ence A. Weaver.
Reserve lieutenants, Robert u.
Geib, w. NJ. Deneale, z. T. Rayner,
@. Adams Howard. X. @. Collins,
Spencer b. Curry, Herbert w. Sop &.
Kiwanis Club company. j. NJ.
Furnas, captain; J. Max Cunning
ham and Carl J. Ouintell, lieuten-
ants.
Rotary Club company, Richard l..
Lamb, captain; z. II. Droop and III.
King Cornwell, lieutenants.
City Club company, Claude Owen,
captain; w. c. Hanson and w. F.
Gardner. lieutenants.
Automotive Trade company, c. H.
Warrington, captain; Stanley III.
Horner and r. III. Harper. lieuten-
ants.
Chevy Chase company. Fred 9.
Lincoln and George Macdonald, lieu
tenants.
Board of Trade company, Lee L..
Herrell lieutenant.
Optimist Club company, A. O..
Seller, lieutenant.
A. A. A. company, w. j. Harper,
lieutenant.
Chamber of Commerce company.
Raphael Semmes. Edward A. Hines,
Robert Oliver and J. A. Donohue.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
THE KIDS vows.
EASTERN AMUSEMENT co.
ASKS TO BE DISSOLVED

Frank w. Graham, William Blum
Jesse X. Lee, Ezra Gould and r. H.
Bagby, directors OF the Eastern
Amusement Company, Inc, filed a
petition yesterday in the District
Supreme Court for a dissolution OF the
company, which was Incorporated in
May, 1919, for theatrical and cinema
entertainments.
The last parcel of real estate owned
by the company, motion picture
show at 515 street southeast. has been
sold, It is claimed, to Louis Rosenberg
for So, 900 cash and the assumption OF
a deed of trust for $1,000. At a meet.
ing Of the stockholders on June 20,
last, II was decided to ask for dissolu.
ton papers because the corporation no
longer functions. Attorney Guy
Mason appeared for the amusement
company.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
TAKE WOMAN AS HEAD"
OF D. c. COCAINE RING

Raiding tho home of Marie Clark,
colored. 287 Virginia avenue south.
west, police seized several hundred
dollars worth of cocaine and arrest
ed the woman and Sandy Lewis, also
colored, of 3o4 Second street south
west, charged with violation of the
Harrison narcotic law.
In the arrest of the woman, De.
tective Sergeant r. A. Sanders le-
clarcd that he believed the leader Of
a cocaine ring in the southwest had
been captured. He said that Lewis
was employed by ths woman to peddle
sAA drug.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
CONVERSATIONAL ADVICE.

You should take pains" tho Window
said;
Said the Pencil, Never be Iedl"
Said the Hammer. "A driving business
dol"
ITO a good thing always stick" said the
Glue.
Said the Calendar, BE up to dateg''
Said tho Clock. And not a minute latel"
Said the Nutmsr 70 great things
Make light OF everything" said the Fire
Said the Knife, BE in your dealings
sharp"
And don't forget to strinr~ said the
Harp.
Don't do" said tho Glove. anything
offhand!"
Said the Drum. Just try to beat the
bsndi"
said the Microscope. "scrutlnins each
And the Bell runE out. Get a pull with
tho ring!"
Said the Mirror, ION everything refIectr'
Sid the Watch, And mind and be cor
recti"
Said the Wool. This is a rare good yarn,''
And the Needle said, II don't sive a
darn"
ESPERANTO.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
D. c. RUSHING To
FILE PERSONAL
TAX SCHEDULES
Returns Coming in at Rate Of
1000 DaiIy-August I Is
Time Limit.

Washinstonisns are now filing
their personal tax returns at the Dis.
trict building at the rate OF 1000
n day and UP to closing time last
night 1929 returns for personal
property had been filed. The assessor
w. p. Richards said this morning
that he expected between $4,000 and
10000 returns to be filed on OF be.
fore August 1. when the time limit
expires. Persons who do not file
their returns before that time nre
subject to a penalty Of 20 per cent.
The office will remain open up TO
and including August from $40
n. m. until o'clock, p. m.
The assessor today complained that
the trust companies II Washington
are not filing their returns as soon
or promptly a. they should
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
D. C. AD CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING AUG. 10

The annual outing of the Adver-
Using Club Of Washington will be
held Saturday, August 10. Maurice
Kafl1a, chairman of the committee
in charge, has provided for fifty
members and their guests.
The party will travel to Indian
Head in boat chartered especially
for the occasion, leaving the Eleventh
street wharf at 1890 a. m.
The last regular meeting Of the
season was held yesterday at the
Raleigh Hotel. Speakers we're r. ".
Wagner, Peoples Drug Stores; l..
J. Faulkner the Washington Her
aid: Albert II. Dorsey, the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger, and James
Keeler, the Scott Paper Company.
Keller showed a motion picture film
on the manufacture OF paper.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
BATH
DENIED BY WEE IN
DIVORCE CHARGES
PoIiceman's Spouse Brands His
Claim She Tubbed With
Roomer a Falsehood.

Wrathful at her husbands ACCUSE
lions against her and a man who
roomed at their home at 1853 Florida
avenue northwest on June 70 last,
Mrs. Beatrice l.. Hunt, wife OF Po-
liceman Wesley l.. Hunt, OF the Tenth
precinct, demanded yesterday. In a
lengthy answer to her husbands petit
ton for an absolute divorce. that the
court dismiss the bill because OF the
gross falsehoods she claims IL con-
tains.
Mrs. Hunt herself began the court
action on July IL last by asking for
q limited divorce on the ground OF
extreme cruelty and i.on-support. Po-
liceman Hunt filed a ..ross-bill on July
81. asking for an absolute divorce on
the ground OF his wIfe's alleged mis-
conduct.
In response to tne charge, Mrs.
Hunt Indignantly declares that II was
physically impossible for her husband
to have seen through the glass door
in a bathroom as he chained to have
done. He could not have seen her
at all from where he srood. she states.
Hunt claims that no mad just come
from work that day and, after he
had gotten to the front door, he look
ed through the glass and saw his
wife and the correspondent bathing In
the same tub. He also claimed that
after his presence at the door was
detected. the correspondent came
downstairs in a bathrope and let him
In while Mrs. Hunt nurriedly put on
a house dress.
Mrs. Hunt declares that all of her
husbands charges ure false. In her
bill of complaint, and in her answer
to his cross-bill also, she alleges that
he is addicted to the use of intoxicat-
ing liquor and frequently came home
SO drunk he could hardly get up the
front steps. He Grew his revolver
while drunk, she claims, and threat
ened to kill her. When she refused
to let him manufacture liquor In the
house, Mrs. Hunt declares, her hus-
band betook himself 10 a house at
4412 Georgia avenue northwest and
there made $50 gallons of wine. She
claims that he admitted that much to
her.
Taxicsbs were used, she claims, TO
bring the liquor from the Georgia
da avenue. Because -,r his bad con-
duct and his failure 10 provide prop
erly for her, she claims, her home is
about to be sold over her head, al
though. she claims, when they first
agreed to buy the house her husband
wns to keep up the payments.
Mrs. Hunt claims 20 have gone on
the streets last February in the cold
and sold aprons and fancy wear TO
meet the payments on the house.
Moreover. Mrs. Hunt claims, her
husband made advances to a woman
in their home. She claims TO have
seen her husband give this woman
money and embrace ner.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
ROYAL TRAIN Of
PRINCES FAT|MA
TOLEAVE TONIGHT
Regal Afghanistan Family Wis.,
ting Here to Establish
Home in New York.

Leaving Washington society gasp
ing at the oriental magnificence OF
her costumes and the Partisan alb.
oreviation Of her skirts. the Princess
Fatima, Sultana of Kabul and sister
to the Queen of Afghanistan. with
the Prince Zerdecheno. pasha Of
MILAN, and her three sons, the
Princes Mohammed Hashim Khan.
Mohammed Aim Khan, and NOLAN.
med Akbar Khan, will leave Wash
ington tonight for New York, where
an apartment has been secured for
the royal family.
This morning tho royal party was
received by Secretary Hughes at the
State Department. The princess
three sons will be taken for an air
plane ride over the city this after,
noon as the guests of the United
States Government.
Yesterday the princess donned one
OF her celebrated creations for the
trip to Mount Vernon, where she
placed a wreath on the tomb Of
George Washington. The most strlk-
ing feature OF the costume was a pink
brocaded robe with gold embroidery.
which came to the knees In front.
Indigo-blue silk stockings and black
slippers finished the striking en-.
semble.
The royal costumes for other af-
fairs have been fully as dazzling.
Society says the princess has fur
nished topic Of conversation for all
the afternoon teas for the ne1t
forty days.
This royal magnificence Is to re.
main In the United States perma-
nently, according to the present
plans OF the royal party. Tho three
sons are preparing to essablish
themselves in New York. Tho cid
est will engage in chemical en-
cheering and the younger are to
finish their schooling there.