davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
THE REFEREE
BY ALBERT APPLE
FEET

A woman with feet only six and
inches long steps into the
spotlight in Washington. D. C. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
UNUSUAL FOLK
BIZ NEA Serrice

ADA. okla, June 26.--Many years
ago Charles Wesley Ellis was
splitting rails in a bunch Of timber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Preacher to Fight
Chicago Vice Ring

CHICAGO. March iol--itev. John
n. Williamson, known as the Tight
ing English parron." has resigned
his church 20 take up an appoint,
ment as special law enforcement
mmlanionsr 10 lead a fight against
the crime wave sweeping Chicago.
Immediately after Mayor william
IL Thopson made public the relco.
ton of williamson. tho n~w official
announced his motto:
Respect for the law 10 % more
value than respect for the vioiator {"
Mayor Thompson has Instructed
him 10 see 10 u that every he'll hole
In the city where moonshins is nold
and vice exists" N FOREVER obliteratsd
from the scheme OF things
Those who seek 20 compounds.
hinder or thwnrt my purpose will
have their attention directed 10 my
motto" added tho par7,on. That
will eonstitute the end of the argu
ment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
pIl0IlN{E1l 66I NAEE KITES iE'ES'
die NllllERA1|
Being an Account of a Meeting of
Serious Thinkers Comprising The
Star Book Club
THE LOG

THE LOG
"Watched bv Wild Animals" bv Enos A. Mis- Doubleday.
Page Co., Nefe York. $3.50 net
THE Ways Of Laughter" by Harold Beobie c. p. Put
MANS Sons. Neio York aud London, Sc.
"Coal-Gopernment Ownership or Control" bv d. J. Nc
Adam. NJ A. LIZ d. authors q Publshers' Corporation,
Nelc York. So.
Japan and America" bv Prof Yone Noceh. Orientdia,
Netp York
Without Compromises" by Lillian Bennett Thompson and
George Hubbard Century Co. Neto York, $f.75.
This Isle OF Vanishing Men, By w. f. Alder Century Co.,
Neic York So.
Who Plants Tree" By William r. McSparrun Auihors'
e Publishers Corporation Neto York, 81.
Ias Flight Of Gtanepere and Other Poems BY George Y.
McCloskev. Authors Publishers Corporation, Neo
York, $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Mzrking the soth snnivsrxAry ~
an odd Fellow Of Harry Apsrheiner.
It's oldest member. C~rrnaniA Lodge
No. io1 l. O. o. r. gave . surprtss
party thursday night Anerbcsmsr's
two sons-ffcnry. Jr, and August
Joined The iodgu A. the sanss time.
A oaks was provided By Jim Bold,
for the occasion
Auerheirner joined the odd Eel
lows in Janesviile. Pa. IN 1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In Nossrils LII Opens
Air Passages instantly.

Colds ard catarrh yield like magic
70 soothing. healing. antiSeptsc cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, Ia.
Tanned membranes OF nose and
throat. Your clogged nontrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuff1ing stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Oct small bottle Of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little In the nostrila and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF
a noted authority says that a fsw

a noted authority says that q few
drops OF ''OutEro~ upon the skin sur.
rounding the inrrowinr nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough.
ems the tender. sensitive skin under.
meath the toe nail. that Il can not
penetrate tho flesh. and tho nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
-Outgro- In a harmless sntkeptic
manufactured for chiropodistA How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direo-
tons .--Advvrtsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

bcience has q lat shown how " sorpe-
trnes grow weak. thin. and emacssted
on an abundance Of food (lseking In
vitsmines) while with . much smaller
amosns Of food, rich In vttamincs, We
may quickly take on good arm nesh,
increase In weight and make . remark
able gain In strength. energy and IN
DURANGO, provided your blood contains
ssfheicnt quantity Of oxygenated or
Fsnie iron to enable your body to as
slmilsts your food properly.
withest ergsn ifon both food sad "
tsmises are sbsolutsly useless ~ ysur
body cannot change nfsless inert food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

TO RAISE FUNDS for . poor
family. the Good Cheer society Will
give benefit whist party at
Wings cafeteria 1908 First ave.
Friday at $50 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

msitsf into iiv,nx cells and tissus uniess
zen have pisnty sf organic iren 10 yea
blood.
Ter s~ntuyf~ seiss5sss tried m vsss \
wss soivsd 90 that yes may nev sstala
pare srxssie ispn ilhs The iroa N yeas
blood from sny druxsast sa1sr he na.s
!. h.. bee. .rr:sF,d = sivs ey,ry
sosssthins e help put 90 nesh or la
psetsrs ef oeauins rssT viumiss
r.blsts sbseiutsiy. tres. p sars 10
mine Tabists Wits Nurated fren. De
rot he mislssd BY initatons Which OF
ten contain druge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
HANK EXPERTS
ON THE COUGAR

speaking OF the outSoorr,- said
Hank. '.Buiy Everett, an Indian
guide OF the oiyrnpis. IL the
champion cougar hunter OF the
world HIS got about 30 hidsu
Bniy Everett says the belief that
cougars climb trees and spring down
on their prey In al wrong. Cougars
never attack men. never scream.
and never spring In any direction
but upward"
chal had rod no book. and
George was then c.Iied upon
'Tv. read. who Plants a Tr~e.~
said the redoubiabis George puff.
ing slowly on his br1ar pipe.
This book. written by william r.
McSparran. IL a pastoral poem, en-
phasixing the spiritual Fignifcnncc
OF the planting Of a tree and tho sub
seauent growth Of the plant. n would
make pleasant fireside reading or be
quite effective as an Arbor day reel.
t.tion.
The Flight Of Guen-ver~ and
Other Poems by George v. A. Nc
closkey. II a book OF rhyme taking
for its subject matter thoughts suR.
gestsd by Tennyson's Tdyils of the
King 1t gives tho general impress.
sion OF painting the NY and on In.
whols presents no idea which Tenny.
son hns not already used effectively
The spiritual Significance Of plant.
Ing apple trees is especially appreoi.
ated In cider time" remarked Chal,
AZ George concluded his review.
BOB WAKES
REMINISCENT
THAT reminds mo- Bon sfrhed
of the days down on tho old farm.
when tho cider barrel froze. all e1.
oept the middle. where tho alcohol
gathered. Gosh. what a wonderful
effect you could get thru q straw
BOD then announced that he had
read The Ways OF Laughter, by
Harold Begbee.
This" asid Bob. '-ls an entertain.
ing little novel. II one happens 20
care for the modern mode OF abon.
doning plot for character delineation.
There In no action. no suspense. 10
speak OF, but tho ohnractera are
brought out with realistic strokes
and. an pen picture. pure and rim.
pie, II In an entirely creditablo ldccc
Of work.
There fs only ono thing 20 which
] wish to object. The advertisement
on the cover refers TO the book as "A
light-hearted novel, which has a kind
OF gaicty that only n deep and sorious
mind could achieve The man re.
spondble for that nd should be prose.
cuted under the pure food act.
The story has TO do with a young
woman OF tire extremely repressed
type. who has reached an early mid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

hurry n,othsrt A ssaspoonfui Of
California f1x Syrup today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. n
your child Ia oonsupai~d. bilious.
feyerirh. freuui. has cold. colo. or
II stomach II sour. tongue coated.
breath had. remember q good -phy.io.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

II seems the correct and prevail
Ing literary styie OF my predecessor
IN writing this column to make a few
bright cracks about the titia Ai,ho
attended school in tho days % my
youth. my teachers are 20 blame for
my ignorance Of the meaning Of lhs
words. 'pomesranata and '1psmfni.
can think did read what peme.
gran~ss. wer. once upon . time. bot
have forgotten.
AZ any rate. being q police report.
er, can never hops 10 attain 20 the
oratortc&i briiltance Of Homer Drew.
neither can initiate the learning
and culture OF bob ard George. Re.
pcrtcrs are never credited with
brains. The editors arc tho lads who
wear the intellectual pant. around
IN, Office. TO Use q rather trite met
aphor.
A. the Ross vns absent. Hank took
the editorial chair. draped his asxe
las over the inkweli and passed
around the coffin-fliera "A room az
George had lighted his black briar.
the rse>tinx opened In . cloud OF coal
smoke. Pail wiped the scot from his
ey-s and remarked. Watched by
Wild AnimAls- h the title Of tho
took r~Ad thls week.
OBSERVATIONS MADE
At Mt. RAINIER
The author 10 r,nos A Mia n
II another coli~ction Of the Wild iifs
stories this nature GUIDE has pub-
iishsd Ia vsrtons magazines This
one tr.Afs Of seldom, eeen aniuxls OF
The Northwest mountains. marry 81
his oe~~rvxsi ons being made en- ths
SLOPES Of Raini~~.-
-rrs an interesting bcok.- nm
c0nffnued 1T tsih what ulAksA
tho animals Efv~ ths skunk the
righf-of vHy wh~n thsy nA~f him
on the trsfiS even tho they s~
stronger than ba-
That's nothing NV sssd hob.
ANYONE could tell you that
The fsvorffs outdoor writer Of
modern America" began Hank. sx.
hAiing \ cloud Of 0xnrci smoke
that formed q ring around ihs
office cats ne~k. -ls Ernest Thomp-
sou e.,on. naturalist for the Prov
ince OF Manitoba
"seton's works are beyond com
psre. according 20 my viewpoint.
and thousands Of American boys
win hack the Up. Among his flo
ton favorftes are Totf In the
wocts.' and Two Little savnxes.'
which have broken r~corda.-
well. that's true" said Ram. with
a serious look. when I was is.
I spent my last so cents for a
copy Of Two Idtts Eavsre~. and
50 cents was real money in thosr
days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

ton among the floating fortreasea Of
the world powers. lie believes that
exhaustion Of tho supply IN imni.
nent. unloas by government owner
ship Of navy oofd land. the output 20
~ restricted 10 government and navy
use
Labor and wages In n. mining
world. cooperative coal mining. the
settlement Of strikes. railroad con.
trol Of fields. syndlsallsn and the
case Of tho public are the subjects
discussed In other chaptsrn-
''But he's way off on that snid
George. Modern battleahlps don't
burn coal. and none ~ recsn, manu-
facture Use anything but sleotrioity.
Coal will be n dead issue soon"
They're making synthetio coal In
Germany said phil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

iaracve- r. often an that b n~ces
sary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup
has directions for babies and chill
dren printed on the bottle Say
california or you may get an lmi
tAtion fig syrup. --Adverrls~ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
ADVOCATES BTTE
FROM LEFT SHOULDER

"ons Of the most charming u the
characters In the book In the dusky
young epieurean who triis the au.
thor tina, nothing IL 70 good 10 eat a.
the left shouiderbons Of . young
girl.
The book n enc Of the vast num-
bar that have Appeared In the wake
OF Frederick oBnsn's netions Of the
South Seas
lis that book Illustrator gasped
young Bob. making drive asros~ the
table where Homer was standing
Fob RACED At the picture In disRusi
and handed II back.
Il never saw hex at the Butler re-
vue." he said
A. Hal and Ernie werv sh~sns on
business. the meeting then broke up.
altar Homer had gwen the lnvoca-
ton BY 81 Patrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

VITO ruoosd pnyuAsesr q Se.eee %
- ana rvvcitsd as.inst a. sev~rn-
msnt according TO trAvsi~s return
Ing from tho TAmpico distrs0 c'c
Mckee today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

especially interesting a. giving an
orientais criticism OF Ms on such
points an Our Ignorance. OF geography.
cur provinciaiiam. our optinirn. our
lyrical mood our cofnplaaoncy. our
grand manner Of humor. our won.
an.worship.' our more divorce cases
and many more unmarried men and
women than any other country. and
our uncuitur~d men.
II think with IN. present keen IN.
t~r~s- being manifested In an that
concerns Japan and the Orient that
the. Nogsachi book In ono well worth
reading
Henry then returned from ne Ind
Of drcsm. and said no had Rad q
book about ocaL
lily way Of courtesy. IN say p
rad II. anyway. It's name !. Coal.
Government Ownership or Control.
by ID. j. MeAsam.
COAL PHEsENTrD
FROM EVERY ANGLE
The author presents the oral sstu.
alton from . geological. economic. pa-
trtotio and Industrial standpoint
Coal. he says. beionrs TO the pcopl>
and the waste % II is q ain. On n
depend the comfort. even the life. os
the whole people. and the commercial
supremacy and industrial life OF tho
nation" Hank r~citsd.
The author urges government 70
rtriction OF the prcdigallty In the
mining Of tho navy coal field lie
declares that tho reckleaHne@s OF this
waste will. within ono or two cen.
turies, doom our navy 20 low poui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
SYNTHETIC WHISKY
sEATTIIssS OFFERING

And synthetic whisky In seatue.
finished Homer. "postone. but !
feel thirsty. I'D faint lftt would do
any good"
Goal isn't necee~ary.- Chal an.
nounced. when our state has the
most water power. undsveloped. In
the Union. In n few years wen have
electricity for everyone. taken with.
out cost from the air. It's not only
possible. it's probabls-
II read The Ihle Of Vanishing
Men, by w. y. Alder" said Homer.
This 10 a book OF experiences and
adventures in that outof.ths way IN.
land. New Guinea. The habits and
customs Of the oannibals are related
with considerable ptirfo
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-14
LICENSE LIST
reT OF PERSONS LICENSED
- to retail goods, wares and mer-

7 rsT OF PERSONS LICENSED
~ to retail goods, wares and mer-
chandise and other property Of
Whatsoever kind, manufactures Of
all kinds, licensed eating houses. real
estate agents, brokers, Auctioneers,
photographers. optometrtsts. osteo-
paths, lawyers. doctors. dentists.
stations, circuses, veterinarians,
peddlers. BARRIERS. merry-go-round.
amusement park. exhibiting amuse-
ment for profit, theatre or moving
picture, selling deadly weapons,
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
public baths for hire, livery stable,
pool and billiard tables. shuttle
board and bowling alley, vendors,
NAirop ody, manicurists. junk dealers,
,pawnbrokers, grain broker and
Wholesale produce. distribution
'of samples aundries. dyer and
iecourers. special detective, mer-
GENTLE agency, bill posting. from
October 1. A. d. 1891. to September
80, A. d. 1922. with tho sum by then
respectively paid for each license. tt
tho Clerk. of the Peace of New
Castle County, for the use OF tn,
BtaAe Of Delaware, and pawnbroker!
and Junk dealers, for the use o.
New Castle county.
JOHN L. WRIGHT.
Clerk of the Peace.
Wilmington, Del. Sept. 80, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Jeremiah Baltimore Ends Long
Service IN ID. e.. Public Schools
Instructor in Machine Work Has Served
Thirty-T,oo Years-Made Notable
Success as Engineer.

jeremiah d. Baltimore. colored. has
resigned from the public schools of
Washington after thirty-two years
continuous service as an instructor
in machine work. His resignation
was effective the first Of the present
month. but at the request of Supt.
Wilkinson. in charge of colored
schools, Mr. Baltimore remained at
his duties in the CORDOBA Vocational
School until Wednesday. At noon
that day he was the guest at a sur
prise luncheon. at which his career
was praised by Principal Newman of
Armstrong Manual Training School
and Supt. Wilkinson.
At his home, 1435 $ street north
west, Mr.. Baltimore has a laboratory
where he will continue his metal
lurgical and engineering research
work, and also take wei! earned
rest.
Born in Southwest Washington or
the Island" several years before
the outbreak of the civil war this
parents died when he was a small
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Reviews of New Books

are clearly Of tropical origin. The
one yearns. In line and beam. toward
the warm waters Of the equator. The
other bends. by instinct. toward hot
time. Therefore the discovery away
In the South Seas of the now famous
nature. 1t was the irresistible rush
ing together of aninities In spon-
taneous fruition. The book in hand
gives account of the Traprock polar
expedition. Now. the Kawa, nosed
northward. becomes another craft.
Dr.. Traprock himself, headed in that
direction. turns out to be another
sort Of explorer Not long after the
hullabaloo of taking off is over it is
plain that something is going wrong.
A creeping sickness settles upon the
expedition. A gradual refrigeration
attacks it and finally overcomes both
the Kawa and Traprock himself. de-
spite their valiant efforts to resist
the numbing clamp of the polar zone.
This second cruise looks much like
the undoinE Of the famous Kawa and
the more famous Traprosk. Why was
not Traprock content to let good
thing alone:
GREESSEA ISLANDS A Myatery of
the Essex Coast. By Victor Bridg-
es. author of 1.-The Cruise Of the
Scandal" etc. New York: q. P.
Putnam's Sons.
When John Dryden inherited a for
tune from the scapegrace uncle
whom he had never seen he also in
herited from the same source a big
budget of trouble born OF the mis-
deeds of that lawless gentleman. An
item of this legacy was Greensea
Island. just off the Essex coast. a spot
that filled completely Dryden's dream
of q place for the quiet pursuits that
engaged him. No sooner was he
established upon the island. however.
than things began to happen. Mys
terious persons appeared and dis
appeared mysteriousiy. An atmos-
phere Of malign oversight enshrouded
the island. Plots and half plots broke
around him. The sleepy island be-
came the center of a fantastic ad-
venture whose end was the discovery
Of treasure in diamonds stolen from
South America and thought to be
hidden there. A good yarn. exuberant
and versatile, that gives one an hour
of f1rst-class entertainment
Evening star., 1922-10-08

hild-and he has no accurate record
of the date of his birth). Mr.. Balt-
more attended the first six grades
in the Anthony Bowen School. He
then was forced to leave school and
work for his subsistence and. he says,
he clothed and fed himself on So a
month. Among his numerous duties
was the removing OF shoes from dead
horses, which he sold for cents
SGT
Aided by President.
All the while he was working at
odd jobs his spare moments wcre
spent In machine study. At the age
OF sixteen he presented to the United
States patent office here a working
model of a steam engine which was
declared perfect in every detail by
the London. England. Iron Age. This
publication heard of the accomplish
ment of the colored youth and print
ed an Illuminating story about him.
Aside from attracting attention in
England. the boy also aroused the
interest of President Grant, who ap-
pointed him to machine work in the
navy yard here. After years
service he was transferred ~ the
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BOOKS RECEIVED.

GARGON LES. BY Ben Hecht. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
FIVE NIGHTS AT THE FIVE PINES.
BY Avery Gaul. New York: The
Century Company.
TALES OF CHINATOWN. By Sax
Rohmer. New York: Doubleday,
Page 4 Co
A KNIGHT AMONG LADIES. BY j.
E. Buckrose. author Of '.The Cos
sip Shop" etc. New York: George
II. Doran Company.
THE GREEN GODDESS. By Louise
Jordan Min. author of Mr.. Wu."
etc Based on the play by Will
liam Archer. New York Fred
erick A. Stokes Company.
LAUGHTER LIMITED. BY Nina Will
cox Putnam. author of Tomorrow
We Diet" etc. New York: George
n. Doran Company.
WHERE THE BLUE BEGINS. By
Christopher Morley. New York
Doubleday. Page & Co.
TREASURY OF PLAYS FOR WOM-
EN-. Edited by Frank Shay. Ros-
ton: Little. Brown & Co.
NON-CENsORsHIP, sundry Ohservs.
tf0nS Concerning Prohibitions. In
hibitions and IlleEaIities. BY Hey
wood Broun. George S. Chappell.
Ruth Hale. Ben Hecht. Wallace Ir-
win. Robert Keable. Helen Bu!litt
Lowry. Frederick O'Brien. Dorothy
Parker. Frank Swinnerton. H. NJ
Tomlinson. Charles Hanson Towne.
John v. A. Weaver. Alexander
Woollcott and the author Of "The
Mirrors of Washington" Edited
by G. P. P. Illustrated by Ralph
Barton. New York: C. P. Putnam's
Sons
ACROSS THE MESA. BY Harvis Hall.
author Of Through Mocking Bird
1Vsrrv tfewNt
Fitz. Philadelphia: The Penn Pub.
fishing Company.
EDCCATION IN A DEMOCRACY. By
Dallas Lore Sharp. New York:
Houghton Mifnin Company.
IN THE sky GARDEN. Posthumous
poems of Stephen Moylan Bird.
Preface by Francis Barton Gum
mere. Selected and arranged with
biographical sketch by Charles
Wharton Stork. New Haven: Yale
University Press.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF FEDERAL
RESERVE POLICY. BY Harold L.
Reed, professor of banking and
finance, Washington University,
St. Louis. New York: Houghton
Mifiin Company.
THE CORTLANDTs OF WASHING.
bank. indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
sLINGs AND ARROWS. BY Edwin
Francis Edgett. Illustrated with
sketches by Dwight Taylor. Bos-
ton: B. ]. Brimmer Company.
THE BLACK PANTHER, A Book of
Poems. By John Hall wheelock.
author of Dust and Light" etc.
New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons.
CONTEMPORARY ONE-ACT PLAYS
OF 1891. Selected and edited by
Frank Shay. Cincinnati: Stewart
Kidd Company.
sONNETs OF A PORTRAIT PAINT.
Err And Other SonAets. By Ar
thur Dawson Ficke. New York:
Mitchell Kennerley.
THE SUN CHASER, A Play In Four
Acts. By Jeanette Marks. Gin
cinnati: Stewart Kidd Company.
JUST NERVES. BY Austen Fox
Riggs. NJ. D. New York: Houshton
Mimin Company.
HISTORY OF THE FREE CHURCH.
MEN, Called the Browniats, Pil.
grim Fathers and Baptists in the
Dutch Republic. 15S1-17O1. BY the
late J. De Hoop Schiefrer, D. D.
William Elliott Griffls, A. NJ, D. D.,
L. H. D., editor. Ithaca: Andrus &
Church.
AMERICA, A FAMILY NATTER, By
Charles W. Gould. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
TALES OF THE JAZZ AGE. BY F.
Scott Fitzgerald. New York:
Charles scribner's Sons.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Philadeiphia navy yard. while work
Ing there he continued his. studies
and later worked with Sellers Broth
ers, machine tool manufacturers.
Forty-four years ago the govern
ment called him to the position Of
engineer at Freedmen's Hospital here,
and after much deliberation. MIR. Bal
tfmore accepted. He Remained at
the hospital twelve years. and then
entered the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School as an Instructor In ma
chine work. While with Freedmen's s
Hospital he was given the privilege
to borrow or use for exparimen ntal
purposes any instruments in the
Navy by the late Admiral George w
Melville. engineer In chief.
In 1908 Mr.. Baltimore was honored
by the Franklin Institute OF Phila-
delphia. which elected him a NON
resident member. He shared all the
privileges of other nonresident mem
bers and was not the subject Of any
discrimination.
Honored by British.
Twelve years later this honor was
topped off by the receipt Of an un-
solicited letter from the Royal So
ciety of Arts I'm London. England.
The society. always eager to take
a step forward. needed capable and
emcient men to carry on its work.
and MIR. Baltimore was requested to
allow his name to be placed along
with eminent engineers and metal.
lurgists of the world He complied
with the request. and few weeks
later received his diploma
immediately prior to his entrance
IN the public school system. he gave
a four-year lecture course on Heat"
at the Miner Normal School and
other institutions in Washington. He
did this at the request of Miss
Martha Briggs. then principal of the
normal school
Mr., Baltimore has wide acqualni-
ance in this city. both in civic and
official circles.