davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
Seiat, Oiterauufti2 ].
@fiase bon N s9reattt.

~Bie geiagts metrt lieber' sSa1nge, 10
1ebr es MIDI freut, oaB oat 6ein Gra.
r,er glaiinaeno beitn11oen bait, 70 tperig
gelege1 fommt mir oei,re Mbftdt, SSbbe-
olOsie su italoieren. Sd bi1ise bein
@orboben niht, neil i6 ge.taa1 .peiB,
ou tpirit biefen S@rtH, tpern ni6t
idon bal6, 10 oo6 ffpdter nm 10 bitter
bererer. uno i6 min metnett Gia5t-
gen gliidli9 1eben. y. =. Meade Dir
flar, tpel9e @ntbebrungen Dem Sbeo>
togeu a,tferlegt mer6en; pte er auf Die
Sreu6en ser S,tgen6 @er5i9 letiteu
muB tpie er abieits itebt BON Sreibeit
un6 @eieuigfeh; INNER gebltn6en, I'M
liter 3tpa1tg. nno ntdt MIR bas allein.
8ir iin6 fatbolii6. uno geraoe ,nnie-
ren @eiitlider miro es 1ad ben 8or-
ganeen ser lekten 3eit imnner idtpie-
riger meroen, itd 1T Mmt u16 Biir-
Set, at balten, geidneige 6ertt, ettert
boberen Stang gu bethlehem -. Is.
ltnb - ipdter als einfa6er 2an6pa=
flor Elm Grmli9es 2eber 3u fibren,
fam 6o9 unmoglid 6ein Sbeal fem!
Oein Salient 1tt16 6einen GleiB uner=
fennen6, babe i6 ni6ts 6agegen, ooB
ou itltoieren 1piuit. Bdble SSltra o0er
Meoiain ooer = fiiblit 6u bter5u fei>
ne 2uit, perSe Sffi5ier ooer &ouf-
mann. Mn M%11sbil0rng ion es Sir
nidt .feblen, un5 einem ti6tigen
&m1fmann, Mr5t o6er &e6tsanmat
iteben be11te al(e Euren often. Ni6t IN
0ieler Minl1te ionlt 6u einen feiten
Gnti6luB faiien; i@ balte es fir bas
bette, SIT beniibeIt 6eine Serien GIT Ell
ner fGeinen @eiIe, I'm, 6fr auetr Mber
Ioiien, alles @eiagte 5u beoenfen ltno
na9 reiflider l1eberleg11ng 1as redte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

at t~reffer. 8u Ditern eriparte i6 bid
auriif utro --ibreibe mir AM Gage
borber noalt bu oid entidlaiien but
80 nun FEB pobl, metn SSl1nge, erbole
|btb gut, fre1,e bid 6es i6611en 6riib-
ltnaS ur1o fontme a1lriid als meia ed.
tes Sobn. on BEN i6 meine drel.be
babe"
.Moieu, lieber 8ater, i6 lperoe
.nri6 priifen, mie o11 berGangit. Nber
-. mer1r i@ nibt anbers fann9
Soft idl,tdaenb e,tf,,bren benz Sun.
gen sic @orte; bitteno f1dte lem
Slid 0es @aters Muge.
.Du mtrit idon f5t11ett, tute's rid.
|tig lit! ~ l1no nun nodpmals: Mbieli
mein 9obn, Sic Mrbeit ruff midi"
Otto MiQer lit alletn. SSm Ser5er1
sen tronrigen 8ioerban Der Inter
reo1ng, bon Ser er 0te @rfiil1nng lei-
ner @iinide erbofft batte, ltorrte er
unbertpanbt Dor fi6 bin.
MIo sag mar Ser 2obn fir feirt
fleiBiges 2ernen?
8ar sic 5turbe Der gntibet0u1g
au6 Sic Stlt1r6e Ser @ntlagung2 Nnrl
loute er abloien bon }etnem Ser5enS=
muni6, fem 2eben oem Serrn 51 tpet-
ben2 '@ar's 6enn rur mogli6, sob
1ein @ater 6oS bon ibm berlnngen.
fonnte, iein Gter, 6en er ftetS fir Ell
1ert guten, glaubensitarfen &atboli=
fen gebalten ietn 8ater, Ser nod benz
friib erfolgten Eobe ser Mutter int-
mer NIT 6em &naben gebetet, Der ben
10 oft gum fleiBigen Sir
ermabnt botte? FL. Bo=
ber 6ieie @an6lnng, 90 er BEN 8ernf
ergreifen monte, Ser einem iolden
Isuter 6ob MIR Srelt6e un6 Srolt
brtnaen n1uBte?. -. S6er maren fet=
ne 8e6enfen beredtigt. @tnb es pirf=
lid 10 i6limm I'M ben @atboli5tsz
mus? @ie bottert feline MttfGi1er
fHr5li6 ge5iidelt iiber sic pdpflide
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
Die euabariitiid,en perei>
1%tiomn9ett.
Bonn 81. Batter geiesnete @ebetsmei-
11t1tg fir Npri1 1922.

Wobl Sos pirfiamite Wfittel, UNI
Sic Mn6a6t gum beiligiten Mltnrsia-
frarnent gu bef0r0ern, bilben Die esnz
bari1tii6en 8ereine 11n0 8rnoeri6nf=
ten. gs 1T erbeben6, 5n ieben, tpen11
@ereine un6 8rn0eri6uften it'd per
iammeIr, I'M gemeiniam BEN eu9ari=
itiiden @eila1lo an5ubeten baS MQer-
beiligite gu begleiten, Defenders Die
fl. communion gu empfangen. Eie
@raft bes ~ein5elnen lit 6tDa6, miro
aber ourb g%ereinig1ng NIT anOern
erb0M. &inlibtlid oes Archaeological
acknowledgements geminnt Der ain5el~
ne ols 'Mitglieb zines iolden geretns
611rdr 6ie erlangte 8elebrung uno Be-
ratung iebr biel an &enntnis oes
Mnerbeiliglten, an @1arben n1o Nn-
ba6t. Die Observation-Disclosures
1in6 sic 81. &ommunion an beIttmm=
tenGagen laiien i'm utnigen Mntetl
nehmer am b~eiltqiten MltarsIafra-
ment, uu6 mem, er aud etma 5nerlt.
ainen qepilien 8ioermiaen empfono,
70 pertpanoeH lih oieler in Gifer nno
@Iuid. Sditte er fid et1pa, mie es 10
baufig ser San lit, geidamt, ofter.als
eS an0ere tim, our IT, Meiie gu geben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
tpie Inn 5uHulte mar l1o oatt1r battle
Ter an Doiie lliebe bes 0~aterber5ens np.

.tpie ibbm 3u1lute mar nt16 bart1r bate
|er an Ole aiebe bes 0aterber5ens ap-
peliert nro nodmals u~m8ultimllllng
llno @egen gebeten. 8ie modte i'm
Der 8aterl nun nobl empfangen? Mml
allberen Gnge nabm Ell Mbidie6 bon
5Snfel n1b 9nnte, bonn trallihen
So6riterbaats er griibte iHeioe1b ben
@arten, Die Berge, BEN 8alo, Die frI-
Elings6uftenoe Slur. Setter, frobe S8u-
berfidt i'm Ser5eM, h.br er Ser Seimat
entgege1t. Sho11 bdilt Der 3ug. Do9,
pas nor 6as2 Ser @ater erunrtete
i'm an Ser 8nbn? Sotte er ben 8rief
nidt befomrnen2 ODER mollte er ibm
|iein Sous perbieten? un6 iebt: Otto
nuBte midtt, mtie 4fifbm gei@ab. Ser Ba-
ter bob i'm aus benz 8agen, briidftte
5ibn an Sic 8ruit, fuBte i'm uno oide
!Er6nen ronten ibrn uber Die Baden:
uM9ein lieber, gutter SSu1rge, alio ba=
Be i) MIDI nidf in Dir getdni@, on
biit felt geblieben in oeinem Grt-
iblnB. @ott lei Sob nno Danf oafmrl
Mit Sreu0en gebe ib Dir meinen Sc
gen. Meroe 81, mas mir bl1rb bie I'm
CUNT Ser @erbdltniiie berfugt bletben
m1Bte, Elm gutter 8rieiter, ein tre1er
Diener oes Serrn. Sos tpa1te @ott!
l1n0 nun polen mir at Soltle eth fro-
bes 8ieoerieben feiern."
M1a 6arn gegen Mben6 Ser 8ater
nodmals 5um @e16dfte ging nno Die
Sonte in Der &ii6e bantierte, begab
iib Otto auf iein 3immer, I'M BENT
&errn I'M 8ebete gu 6anfen fir ale
feline @iitilie nnb 2iebe. 9te Mn6am
Ser Stur6e, Sic Sreu6e Mber ietn boz
bes @liid trugen i'm I'M @eiite bi1auS
an sic uniberittdt, ms Seminar, IN
sic Welt. Seine @ebanfen uberflogen
sic Sabre BEG St11biums uno 5etgten
ibm, mie .er nls eifriger Brieiter 6as
5eelenbeil leiner @emeinoe pirfen,
tpie er, lelbit onlpru6SloS, nit ieinem
audi leiblibes @leno nno
Scot Iir6er1 tonne. Mnge-
s6ieies bebren 3ieles i6tpanoen
ale @orgen nnb Miiben. iolden Be-
nmo als er iid iebt erbob, 11nt '51tr
6es Cages Die Serge Dor bent
Ser5 Sefn=8ilo un5u3iiroen, 5ogen
sic @er1e 6l1rh ben Stnn, bic ct
.lg @in6 einem SSubilarprieiter oufge-
Iagt bate:
uD,moeen sir Sic @lofen 1a1tte1
Son 1teter 2ieb' nn6 9anfbarfett,
Dog, Sir oas 2idt Ser Screen oel1z
6ses &imne1s Sdltb 51 ie6er 3eh
Drouben e%rfInngen oie Sitergloo=
fen:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
COURT s RIGHTS
IN DRY CASES
To Be TESTED.
Hearing Of Man Sentenced
. Without Indictment Set
for March ~.

Has the United States branch Of
the police court the authority to fine
a man for violating the prohibition
amendment without his first being
indicted by grand jury2
Also. what authority does the po.
lice court possess to sentence q de.
PENDANT to hard labor in prison with.
out his first being indicted. In &C.
cordance with the provisions Of the
Federal Constitution?
These two questions were raised In
q petition for q writ Of habeas cor
pus by Irving Sells. convicted in po-
lice court Of unlawfully possessing
and transporting intoxicants. and
fined 500 last Tuesday. Justice
Hitz ordered the writ to issue, placed
Sells on bonds of 81 800, and set the
case for hearing on March 81. to de-
trmine whether. In sentencing liquor
law violaters. the police court ex.
ceeded It's authority.
Through Attorney Raymond Neu.
decker the defendant stated that he
was given an alternative OF eight
months In jail and this involved the
possibility Of his being confined at
hard labor. Under the Moreland de.
cision In the District Court Of APP
peals. no court has the right to SEN
tence q defendant to Imprisonment,
an incident OF which may be hard
labor. without his first being indict.
ed by grand jury.
The petition filed by Sells further
questions the legality Of the proceed
ings In the police court, in that they
were had on an information sworn
to by the United States attorney.
Sells contended that he couldn't law.
fully be sentenced without first being
indicted, the national prohibition act
expressly providing that proceedings
in all courts where liquor defendants
are arraigned should be on indict-
ment. as In other offenses. where
the penalty may be Imprisonment a
labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
ANNIVERSARY Of
ROTARY CLUB IS
OBSERVED HERE
Local Organization Gathers at
New Willard for CeIe-
bration.

Washington Rotarians today cele-
brated the seventeenth birthday
anniversary OF Rotarianism at the
New Willard Hotel. when the las
members of the local club heard the
principles Of the organization ex.
pounded by prominent speakers.
II was seventeen years ago today
when the idea was first conceived
u bringing together professional and
business men Of a community in a
way that would eliminate any ques-
ton of rivalry in business or pro
fession.
The father" OF Rotarianism Is
Paul p. Harris. a Chicago attorney.
who conceived the idea and called
together three of his friends on
February %, 1905, and held the first
Rotary meeting.
The four charter members of
Rotarianism were engaged in the
coal business, mining, tailoring and
law. From this beginning there has
grown a mighty organization having
rs. 900 members in twenty-five coun
tries through the world, whose Off
cial slogan is, Service, Above Self
He Profits Most Who Serves Best"
The Washington Rotary Club was
founded in July. 1912, with sixteen
charter members, representatives OF
the Capitals business and profess
sional circles. These pioneers In the
local club were: Daniel j. Callahan
William A. Corby. John Dolph. T. c,
Dulin. z. c. Graham, George w
Harris, Ralph w. Lee. +. w. Mac
Kenzie, Frank p. Milburn, A. c.
Moses, John r. Newbold. James F,
Oyster, J. II. Small. jr.. II. c. c.
Stiles, ]. M Stoddard and John l..
Weaver.
"reminiscences Of the local club
we're dwelt upon by George w.
Harris, one of the pioneer members
and secretary Of the club at this
time.
Short talks also were given by
past presidents Of the Washington
club. The inception and history of
Rotarianism was the subject Of an
address by John Dolph.
The growth and achievement of
International Rotarianism was pre-.
scented to the club by Ed Stock,
governor of the fifth district of I. A.
OF R. c., who explained the extension
OF work In progress, the number of
clubs affiliated. the work Of inter.
national organization, its headquart.
ers and staff.
Rotary became an international
association in August, 1912, seven
years after II was founded in the
United States" Mr.. Stock said.
You may turn to the four cor.
ners OF the earth and find Rotarian.
ism there. through precept and
example, preaching and teaching the
doctrine Of service through it's LOO
clubs and 10000 members the
speaker declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
T.HEATER CRASH
CASE IS HEARD.
BY GRAND JURY
New Evidences Being Presented
by District Attorney Gordon.
Kelly Testifiss Today.

Armed with new and important evil
dence, including a lengthy report
from the Bureau of Standards. Major
Peyton Gordon, United States Dis
trict Attorney, today opened the
grand jury's investigation Of the col
lapse of the Knickerbocker Theater
roof on January %. in which ninety
seven persons were killed and 1913
others injured.
Nine men connected with the build
ing of this movie house are being
held under 1000 bond by order Of a
coroner's jury. The jury will decide
whether these men will be further
held for trial on the charges Of in
voluntary manslaughter" lodged
against them by DIR. ]. Ramsay New
lit, coroner.
At least five days will be consumed
by the jury in listening to witnesses
and reading reports. The reports
from the Bureau Of Standards, which
bureau tested the material used In
the theater, and from the committee
of five army and navy experts, are
considered the most important.
Col. William Kelly, of the army,
and Comdr. George A. McCay, Of the
navy, will be heard this afternoon.
Supplemental reports, an addition
to the reports which this committee
read to the coroner's jury, will be
submitted by these engineers. 1t was
limited today that the new, reports
furnish more direct and conclusive
cause for the collapse of the roof
than any previous report.
More than thirty witnesses viii
appear. including eyewitnesses Of
the crash, owners Of the, theater.
workmen employed during the con-
struction of the building and experts.
Major Gordon said today he was
undecided whether to permit any Of
the nine men to testify. He said
several had volunteered to tell the
jury all they know.
Major Gordon appeared confident
that the fury would not hesitate to
place responsibility for the theater
collapse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
COL. TAYLOR TO PROTEST
"PLUcKING BOARD" RIGHT

Col. James G. Taylor. an infantry
officer of the regular army OF twenty
four years service, with an excellent
combat record, has arrived In this
city under War Department orders
to appear in person before the final
"Pluckihg Board" Of the army to
defend his right to his commission.
The board will determine whether he
is to retain his commission or shall
be plucked and discharged into civil
life without pay or emoluments.
He is said to be the first officer to
appear in person and by counsel be.
fore the board under the new pro-
cedure providing for a personal hear
ing, and will be represented by At
torneys Ansell and Bailey, of the
local bar. The case will be closely
contested, and II decided unfavorably
to the officer will probably result In
appeals to the President. and finally
to the civil courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
ALoySlUS CLUB WILL
REPEAT "WINSoME WIDOW

The Aoysius Club Players will
repeat their recent musical comedy
success. "A winsome Widow" for
the benefit Of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society at 8 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow night in Gonzaga
College Hall. 80 street northwest.
The play. written by John r..
Luitich, Ia under direction Of Irving
Cossrove. The leading role will be
played by Miss Madeline O'Brien,
supported by Emmett Daily. Fran lis
Cleary. Miss Beatr ce Cosgrove,
Hernard Fitzgerald. Miss Marie
Hayes, Miss Mary Lee. Miss Gloria
Searles,' Miss Gertrude Miller, Nor
gan Cuthbertson. Elmer Richter,
Lawrence Schiller, Miss Margaret
Mcdonald, Miss Dorothy Kane, Miss
Florence King. Misses Helen Col
Tins, Elizabeth Garner, Margaret
jain, Thelma Kennedy. Anne
O'Brien, Margaret O'Brien, Helena
O'Connor, Agnes Pyne, Virginia
Roach, Edna Ryan, Mary Zych
and Messrs. Francis Collins, Car
mon DeMarco, Francis Duffy, lie.
Roy Harding, Carroll Hayes. Rich
ard Kennedy, John Long, Joseph
o'Lane. Francis o'Reilly, Thomas
Pyne and Charles Reagan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
CITIZENS FIGHT CLOSING
SCHOOLS FOR TEACHERS

The too frequent closing Of
schools on account Of teachers
Institutes was severely criticized by
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association meeting at Sherwood
Presbyterian Church last night and
a resolution urging school authori.
ties to hold institutes at times that
will not interfere with classes was
adopted.
The action Of the Senate in pass
ing q bill proposing to acquire the
Piney Branch and Klingle Ford
parks and the Patterson tract to
extend the city's parking system
was indorsed. The appointment Of
Daniel Sullivan to the Office of
chief Of police was also Endorsed.
the association pledging it's support
and cooperation to the new police
administration, Judge William H. De
Lacy delivered an address on the
significance Of the day. The men,
bership Of the association is now
64b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
.ooSENESS OF EXAMS
FOR LAWYERS RAPED

I'm some states no education at
q law school is required at all, the
only requirement being experience
In some law office" said Austin w.
Scott. of the law faculty Of Harvard
University In an address before the
Harvard Association last night
eprecating the looseness of the laws
in many states regarding require.
ments for admission to the bar. Mr..
Scott is a delegates to the Ameri.
can Bar .1Nssociatioh conference.
A review Of the work of Associa.
ton Of Harvard Clubs was given by
e. M! Grossman, president Of the
organization, who said that plans
would be discussed at the coming
convention In Boston to improve the
publicity system at Harvard and
also to combat the prejudice which
he said existed In many parts Of
the country against Harvard.
Chief Justice Walter l. Mccoy,
Of the District Supreme Court, pre-
sided, and Mark Sullivan, news
paper correspondent, spoke of the
work Of the arms conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
ARRANGE WELCOME FOR
TRADE LEAGUE MEMBERS

Local arrangements for the ma
tional conference Of trade union
women which has been called by
the National women's Trade Union
League for Sunday, are In the
hands Of the Washington Commit
tee of the league, and the head
quarters Of the conference VIII De
the Grace Dodge Hotel. On satur'
day evening league members IN
Washington will meet at the Grace
Dodge Hotel to welcome the arriV-
ing delegates.
The local executive board Of the
league in charge Of arrangements
consists of Ethel M. Smith, chair
man, Federal Employees Union NO
SO; Mary Endicott, vice chairman
Mary r. Burr, secretary. Federal
Employees Union No, Q: Mrs. Laura
II. Halsey. treasurer, Federai EN-
ployes' Union No. 2; Gertrude NC
Nally Of the Women's Union OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Mamie T. Daniel Of the Womens
Bindery Union; Florence p. Smith
of Federal Employees Union No. =
Mrs. Edith c. Paul Of the High
School Teachers Union; Florence
c. Thorne of the News Writers
Union; Nora B. James Of the Won
ems Un.on of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing; Miss Louise
Endicott of Federal Employees
Union No. 2.
The reception committee in charge
of the welcome to delegates Satur
day evening is headed by Miss
Selma Borchard of the High School
Teachers Union, the hospitality by
Miss Mary Endicott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
CAUGHT on TRAFFIC RULE,
HELD AS RUM RUNNERS

Bicycle Policeman Milton ID.
Smith, of the Third precinct, earned
his days pay yesterday. After he
followed an automobile for several
blocks south on Twenty-fourth street
for violation of a traffic rule, he dis
covered that he had found several
bottles Of home brew. The machine,
which Ia valued at several thousands
Of dollars, was seized by the Internal
Revenue office.
The four men who were occupants
of the car and who were locked up
at the Third precinct, gave their
names as John H. Holden, 40 street
northwest; Charles l.. Knox. Al:
Eleventh street northwest: Otto
Sweetheart. Of New York City. and
Waugh p. Heygster, TAT Quebec
place. They were charged with
transporting liquor and with illegal
possession. They were also charged
with failing to comply with a traffic
regulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
GOVERNORS TO DEBATE
At HARBORS CONGRESS

Legislators in both branches of
Congress are keenly interested in
the debate on the proposed st. Law
renee River Ship Canal, one Of the
features Of the Seventeenth Con-
vention Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, in which two
governors, one OF an Eastern and
one of q Western State, will be-
pitted against each other.
The debate will be held at the
willard next Wednesday, with Gov.
Henry J. Allen of Kansas and Harry
II. Merrick, of Chicago, former pres
ident Of the Mississippi Valley As
ISOLATION, representing the affirma-
tive and Gov. Nathan l.. Miller Of
New York, taking the negative.
Ambassador Jusserand of France,
dean Of the diplomatic corps, will de-
liver. the principal address of the
opening session Wednesday morn
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
NoRDlcA ORCHESTRA WILL
PLAY At CENTRAL II. S.

The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, Walter T. Holt, leader,
will give a public concert at Sl5
o'clock tomorrow night in the Cen
trail High School auditorium.
The orchestra includes twenty
three first mandolins, eighteen Sec
ond mandolins, thirteen guitars,
three tenor mandolas, one octave
nandola, one mando-cello. and three
mando-basses, sixty-two instruments
In all. !,
The program will include compost.
tions Of Rossinin, Sur Arthur Sulli.
van, Victor Herbert, Seigcl, Hawai-
ian music and populac medley.
Assisting artists viii be Priscilla
Slaughter, soprano; Mrs. Lellt T..
Endicott, contralto, and +. RAYMOND
Acton, with Mrs, Bertrand Trrnis
and Marjorie Davis ~ accompanies
Doors will open At 1859. No admission
will be charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
JATE COMMITTEE KS NEW RENT LAW TO FOIL D. G0UGERs
She Has Interest In
Men, But its Very
Limited

Here's another patriotic story:
Six-year-old Junior" who
attends a private school taught
by q middle-aged woman who
has never married. overheard
his mother and several visitors
discussing Miss - and her
lack Of interest in men.
miss - never becomes in
terested in the men," said the
mother Of Junior"
eyes, I had noticed that" OBJ
served a visitor.
Mother. you are wrong. She
does" exclaimed the boy.
"How do you known"
"Well. one day last week she
asked US to bring her all the
pictures we could find Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. and the next day
she wanted as to get her some
pictures Of George Washington"
"Junior" explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
SMALLPOX IS.
FOUND T0bEO ON
INCREASE HERE
Health Head Declares Danger
Of Epidemic 10 Remote,
However. IL

Smallpox is on the increase IN
Washington.
Twenty-six cases Of this malady
have been reported since January 1,
compared with the report Of eight
cases for the same period In 1921.
DIR. william c. Fowler. District
Health Officer. said today he believes
there are many other cases in the
city that have not been reported.
Smallpox is appearing In a mild
FORM" DIR. Fowler said, I'm many
cases It is being regarded as chicken
pox, and we are not receiving re-
ports on 1t.
"The department. although con-
cerned, is not alarmed over the IN
crease. There are no deaths result.
ing from the malady recently, and
II appears that all those afflicted re-
cover In d very short time"
There are now only five patients
in the smallpox hospital, the other
twenty-one, cases having recovered.
In two cases the smallpox patient
had recovered when the report was
made to the Health Department.
One case Of smallpox has been dis
covered in the Southern Railway
building, and a number Of other en-
Moves have been vacctnated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
BUILDER URGES CLOSER
STRUCTURE INSPECTION

Pleas for more rigid inspection
Of Washington theaters and for
unceasing vigilance to prevent the
overcrowdinp Of all public build
ings are made In a letter received
by The Times today from Charles
A. Spates. Falls Church, Va, who
has had twenty-five years expert
ence as q builder in this city.
There need not be faulty con-
struction to cause collapse; over
burdening or excessive. vibration
will also do It," he states. There
is great need for closer inspection
In the field-not only in construc-
ton, but in class of material used"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
THE GRAZING PROBLEM.

That cow-grazing problem of
CLARENDON" printed some
days ago, interested the math
fans. but they say that II is sus-
ceptible Of several solutions, &C.
cording to the manner in which
the problem Is read.
None Of the answers are alike.
The fault Is probably that Of the
editor He should have printed the
drawing Of CLARENDON" that
went with the problem. Small
drawings we can print, but larger
ones are difficult to handle. Prob.
lens should be submitted In clear
manner, understandable to all the
maths. q These bring prompt re-
sponses from the maths.