davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
ACADEMY HOLDS
MADONNA EVENING

Madonna Evening. an annual musi-
C, le and literary event of Holy Cross
Academy, was observed last night,
the Most Reverend John Bonzano. the
papal delegate. presiding.
Following the orchestral overture,
the graduates in the art department
presented The Madonna in Art"
Anna Arias. Emile Kolpinski. Hen
rietta kolipinski.' Argith Thompson.
Mary Heister. f. Bonet. s. Meyer. f
Pace, c. Regan. l.. De Roche and T..
Won Culin contributing the instru-
mental music.
The junior vocal class sang the
Rhymes of the Rosary" by Rev.
John b. Tabb. A piano solo, Nc
Dowelrs 'Polonaise." was played by
Elona Won Culin.
An orchestral selection. Ave
Maria by Henshaw Dana. was rem
dered by a quintette. THE Madonna
in Verse" read by the graduates of
the academic class, was well received.
Following the concert. Rev. George
Johnson. ID. D., gave a short appre-
citation of the classes and the acad-
emy.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
CREDIT MEN NAME
DELEGATES TO MEET

Delegates representing Washington
at the convention Of the Retail Credit
Mems National Convection to be held
in Cleveland from June IL to IS. were
announced yesterday by the Asso-
ciated Retail Credit Men, of WASH
ington. D. C. More than 1000 credit
men from all sections of the country
will attend the convention.
The list of local delegates follow:
Harry V. Ostermayer. president.
credit manager. Woodward and 10th
rop: E. W. Whitehead, vice president,
cashier of the P. P. p. Co.: Miss
Elsie NJ. Lee, treasurer, credit man.
ager Jelleff'S Inc; Stephen H. Takes.
secretary. Associated Credit Men;
David Sanger. of Philipsborn's; Chas
NJ. Keefer. credit manager. Kann's
Department store: Abe Coonin, credit
manager, William Hahn and Com
pany; Sylvan Powdermaker. credit
manager. Kay Jewelry Company:
Eugene Beatty. credit manager. the
Palais Royal; P. ]. McMullen, credit
manager, the Hecht Company: Mrs
L. J. Cox. credit manager. Chevy
Chase Dairy; Mrs. Sylvan Powder
maker: Mark Lansburgh. member of
the firm Of Lansburgh and Brother;
Leo Baum. credit manager. Golden
bery's
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
6. U. PREP ENDS
TERM With PRIZES

corner in special prizes by
small group in each Of the four
classes at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Preparatory School featured
the closing exercises ~ the Garrett
Park institute last night. The same
group Of students won the special
awards for meritorious work dur
ing the year. making generally a
clean sweep OF honors.
Preparatory to the exercises.
Headmsster William Storck, s. j..
rendered a banquet to the outgoing
class at which President John r.
Creeden. s. J.. president of George
town University. and the Rev. w.
Colman Nevils. 8. j.. dean of the
college. congratulated the school
on the success achieved during the
past year.
Special awards were as follows:
John Edward Laughlin. jr.. OF
Pennsylvania. the O'Reilly elocu-
tion medal: William Irebeil Cor
bett. of North Carolina. the Naylon
debating medal; Henry Andrew
Jaeger, Of New York City, the
medal for Christian doctrine; John
Edward Laughlin. jr.. medal for the
best oral examination in Julius
Caesar.
Albert Moline was awarded the
gold medal for the highest average
in the third year class: Maurice
Higgins. premium; Alexandra Angel.
Paul Reynolds and Henry Frisco.
honorable mention in all studies.
other third year men honored
were Conrad Reid. william Corbett,
Lawrence Donaldson. Phillip Dean,
Paul Minshall and Francis Shuman.
District of Columbia students in
the second year class who won hon
ors were John E. Laughlin. jr.. gold
medal for highest average: Daniel
O'Donough. premium: James G.
walsh. premium.
James Neil and Maurice Hull. both
Of this city. won honors in the first
year class.
In the Junior Prep class. Hugh
James Reilly, of this city. was
awarded q gold medal for the high
average In his class.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

of the accident. After reihg called
from her husbands bedside the
mother knew nothing oi the acct
cent until she was confronted with
the apparently lifelcss form of her
chIld. She swooncd and was cared
for by Casulty Hospital physicians.
The child climbed out onto the
porch. As she leaned against the
railing the frame gave way. caus-
ing her To lose her balance.
Falls from Fire Escape.
Failing from second-story fire
escape landing while delivering ice
at 616 Fourth street northeast, JOS
eph Murphy. 1909 y street south
cast. was injured about the head
and body yesterday morning. He
was removed to the Casualty Hos
pital.
Running into an automobile along
the Aqueduct bridge yesterday
morning, Russell Swami. years
old, living about quarter mile
from the bridge. was injured about
the head and body. lie was treated
at the Georgetown Hospital.
When struck by a ball player
In front of 1904 North Capitol street
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Edward
kreamer. 60 years old. New York
avenue. was injured about the head.
She was treated in a nearby drug
store and removed home
MRS. Gene Wright. % years old,
llei Nj street. was injured about the
lace when the automobile in which
she was riding collided yith a troll
ley car at Ninth and NJ streets north
west yesterday afternoon. She was
removed to the George Washing
ton Hospital and later home. The
automobile was damaged.
While crossing M street near
First street northwest yesterday
afternoon, Fenwick Brooks, colored,
IL years old, 236 p street northwest.
was struck by an automobile. Suf-
'ferlng from a probable fracture OF
the skull and injuries oeiIeveu ~
Slbley Hospital Later he was re-
De fatal, the lad was taken 10 the
moved to the Freedmen's. Hospital.
Thrown from his bicycle when
struck by an automobile at Sixth
ana 1 streets northwest, Joseph
hatcher. years old. 627 Pennsyl-
raaia avenue northwest, was in
jured about the arms and body. He
was removed to the Emergency
Hospital: The colliding auto was
operated by Robert Purchase, 1905
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Alege He Tried
to Defraud Woman
Philadelphia Man Posed as
Missing Son, Is
Charge.

Accused by the police of having
attempted TO dsfraud a washington
mother who 10 pinine over the hys-
ferious disappearance of her son. a
Philadeiphian was arrested In that
city yesterday and held pending In
vestigation.
Two days ago. Mrs Maud 4.
Keating. 500. Second street north
east. received a telegram ostensibly
cent by her missing son, Percy
keating. who left home May 10. The
telegram signed "BiiiIe.S her sons
nickname. requested s25 for car fare
home and expenses previously in
CURED.
Instead OF wiring the money, Mrs
Keating sent a neighbor to the
Philadelphia address, who, on not
finding the son. reported the matter
to police. resulting in the arrest OF
Charles Shafstall. ls years old. Po-
Ice say that Shafstafl saw a notice
of Keating's disappearance in a
newspaper. and pretending he was
the son who sent the telegram
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
%,OO0,O0O HOTEL
FOR WASHINGTON
More Than 1000 Rooms in
Building 70 Be Erected on
/ Connecticut Avenue.

Washington is to have a hotel
which will equal the finest in the
country. according to an announce
ment concerig the new ss.00O.0O0
Walker Hotel to be erected at
Connecticut avenue, De Sales and
Seventeenth streets
Plans for the structure comprise
arrangements for more than 1000
rooms. commodious public and ban
quet rooms and apartments for
permanent guests. The Longacre
Engineering and Construction Com
pany of New York and Chicago
will undertake the construction
Original plans for the hotel did
not at first reach such pretentious
figures. but since the opening OF the
project. il was decided by the Allen
f. Walker interests that Washing
ton was worthy of a second-to-none
hotel. with the result that $4,000
600 will be invested in the build
ing. and furnishings OF the hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
CHAMBER STARTS
DRIVE TO SEND
SULLIVAN TO MEET
Police Chief Likely to
Attend Convention
After All.

Realizing the Importance of hav-
Ing Mai. Daniel Sullivan. superin-
tendent of police. attend the con-
vention of the National Associa-
tion of Police Chiefs. the board os
directors Of the Chamber of Com
merce, at their meeting last night
started a movement to raise funds
to send him to the convention.
The move comes as the result of
an announcement by th Commits
sioners that no funds are availa BILE
to permit Mai. Sullivan to attend
the convention Washington has
been suggested as the city for the
esta blishment Of a national identifi-
cation bureau and 1t is thought that
with the local police official at
tending the convention to speak on
the subject. Washington will have
better chance to have the bu-
reau located here.
Within few minutes a tidy sum
was raised among the directors and
Isaac Cans was appointed chairman
Of a committee. which includes Sam
uel ]. SteinbeTger and Leon 5. Ull-
man. to seek additional funds from
me members Of the chamber
Immediate action is necessary and
persons desiring 10 assist are re-
quested to send their checks to Sam
uel J. SteinbeFCer at the Arlington
Hotel. who is treasurer Of the fund,
before Saturday.
The chamber donated $50 to the
Boy Scouts. Isaac Cans was ap-
pointed chairman Of a committee to
assist the Scouts in selling tickets
f"r a heneit game at American
League Park on June %.
James T. Llovd reported on the
recent convention of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Twenty-three new members were
admitted to membership.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
CHANGING
CAR STOPS MINUS
CONSENT OF POLICE
Columbia Heights Citizen
Thank POindexter and
Sheriff..

Consultation with the police de-
partment. especially the traffice bu-
reau. in changing car stops. was re-
quested in a resolution adopted by
the Columbia Feighrs Citizens As
sociation in st. stephens Church
last night. The association declared
that such consultation wa neces-
sary for the public safety.
Senator Miles PoindeXter was
thanked by the meeting for having
the petition asking a hearing on
the new plan of District taxation.
printed in the Congressional Rec
ord, and Lieut.: Col. A. o. Sheriff.
was thanked for hrs work in the
parks. particularly for having the
springs il Rock Creek Park sealed.
Protest Against Stores.
Protest against stores about TO
he built out to the street on Park
road. instead of thirty feet back.
according to the will of John Sher-
man. was expressed The gather
ing asked that a hearing be granted
the interested parties.
Members oc the association agreed
to cooperate with other citizens in
a July 4 celebration in Keith's The
ater at 10 o'clock in the morning.
They requested the Potomac Flee
trio Power Company to be more
careful in laying conduits. in order
to preserve the appearance of the
terraces. They asked. moreover.
that the Board of Education include
in its estimates sufficient FUNDS to
buy school Fairgrounds. especially
the vacant lot adjoining the play
ground of the Johnson School.
Oppose Changing street Name.
Opposition to the changing of the
name of Hiatt street to Fifteenth
street was expressed. Hiatt street
Is named for Capt. Jesse Hiatt. a
Civil War veteran, and the father
oc ]. Clinton Hiatt. member of the
orga anizatiOn.
Committees for the coming year
were appointed. Mrs. Mary Wright
johnson is chairman r. of the Commit
tee on Public Safety; Edgar g.
Synder, taxation; Cf~as T. CLAY
ton. public utilities: c. Carroll Di-
mond. parks and lawns; DR.. Seneca
b. Balm. public health: Louis F..
Post, education and school facili-
ties: Alton b. Carty, community CEN
ters; Mrs. Lucy h. Swanton. recrea-
tion and amusement; Ivan c. Weld.
streets and alleys; George A. Ward.
laws and legislation, and J. Clinton
Hiatt, membership and er rtertain-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

dren are poorly fed, poorly clothed
and often beaten.
Although Lehmans refused to an
swer questions yesterday concern
ilG treatment Of the children. IL
was learned that his wife is III and
that he takes care Of his own work.
looks after the children and cooks
for the entire group. Two boys
have run away from this home"
within the last ten days. While the
Lehmans refused to allow reporters
to talk with the children. two OF
the little wards. clothed in rags,
came out on the porch during the
interview.
Neighbors declare that although
they have entered protests with the
Eoard of Guardians relative to
treatment of children at this home
they have met only with rebuff. The
J ehmans are paid $40 per month
Ior keeping each child IL is stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
DEATHS

DUEN-Members of Franklin Lodge No. 2.
knights Of Pythias. are requested to be
present AZ the funeral Of Brother Edwa rd
Dunn. Thursday, June s, 1922. at 3 p. m.
Pythian Temple. H. Y. MARSHALL.
&. C.. 147
o'HARE-On Sunday. June 4. 1922, JOHN
STANISLACs. son of the late Chris
topher and Ann Elizabeth O'Hare and
beloved brother Of Ann Elizabeth and
Laura c. 0Hare.
Funeral services from his late residencs,
Shepherd road, d. c., on Wednesday.
June Z, at $50 a. m, thence TO Church
OF the Nativity. Georgia avenue. where
requiem mass will be said at 1000 q. m.
Interment Mount 0livet Cemetery. Rel
atives and friends invited. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
W.R. G. Plans Entertainment.

PM sheridan womsns Relief Corps
met iast nieht at q. \ Y. Hall to
discuss the entertainment planned for
Friday evening. June rs. when II. L.
Desu commander Of the Department
OF the Potomac. @ 4. r.. and his
stpG are TO he the guests OF honor.
The Entertainment committee includes
Nrs- Ida Oldroyd. Mrs. Isabella
Bontzl Mrs. Mary Fauth and Mariop
b. Rnrkcr. Mrs. Myrtle Loesack. de-
partnent president. W. r. G.. will
attend
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Accuses Her Partner.

Miss Gertrude Snyder. a comely
seamstress, 913 New York avenue
yesterday told Judge Har-
olson in Police Court. how her busi-
ness partner, Richard c. Boyd,-now
being held for action of the grand
Jury under $1,000 bond on a charge
OF larceny after trust-had absconded
WITH her savings of ten years and
at the same time leaving her in debt
in excess of S30N
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Tokyo Cabinet Resigns.

TOKYO. June 6.-The japanese
Cabinet, headed by Premier Takahasi,
has resigned. The Takahasi minis
try was formed after the assassina-
ton Of Premier Hara about six
months ago. Most Of Its Members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
Feels Like She
Never Had a
Sick Day

THE way Tanlac has relieved my
suffering and built me up to good
health when everything else failed Is
more than I can understand" says
Mrs. Louise Brown, 1926 Calumet
Ave, Hammond, Ind.
Following three operations ! was
so rundown, nervous and depressed
that my homework was like a noun
tain to me. Even the Hghtest task
made me feel so tired and no account
that would have to lie down for
hours. Often I became so nervous,
weak and dizzy could hardly stand
up. Sleep was next to impossible for
me and 1 got up mornings feeling ter
ribly weary and restless. My appetite
left me and 1 scarcely ate enough to
keep a body alive, and even then in.
digestion almost set me wild.
We'll, as nearly everybody on our
street was taking Tanlac and prais-
ing 1t I began taking it. and 1 felt
my strength coming back with the
very first bottle. After taking eight
bottles my health is fully restored
and am feeling cheerful and happy
as II I had never had a sick day. Tan
lac is truly wonderful.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
sts.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
WINS II YEAR FIGHT
For Annexation of Broad Ripple

Meet DR.. R. C. Light, father Of
Broad Ripple"
When DIR. Light. just out of medical
school, moved to Broad Ripple forty
two years ago, It was village with
about three houses, a general store
and a water mill north of the dam.
Now Broad Ripple is part of Indi-
annapolis. It was annexed last week.
The doctor, who has fought for an
nexation for seventeen years, declares,
This is the best thing that could hap
pen to Broad Ripple"
1t was DR.. Light who formed the
Broad Ripple Rapid Transit Company.
that built the first interurban traction
line in the United States in 1894.
Not long after that, DR.. Light built
White City, amusement park that first
attracted visitors to Broad Ripple. The
park burned in 1910. Just two days be-
fore DR.. Light opened a new bathing
beach. The park has been partly re-
built.
The doctor also built many of the
houses of the town. He still owns
some Of them.
Only one person has lived in Broad
Ripple longer than DR.. Light. He is
John o. Brenneman, rs, who was
there when the doctor arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
LABOR OFFICIALS
DEPLORE SPLIT
BY BIG FOUR
Rail Executives Declare Break
viii Have Little Effect on
Present Situation.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
y-offo1 Nesns cfnH Coy-reenotde4 %, Z

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Officials of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor de-
Ilored the split of the big Four"
brotherhoods announced from Cleve-
land as a blow to labor, and railroad
executives declared 1t would have lit
tie effect upon the railroad labor stu
alton. but both agreed that the an
nouncement came as no surprise.
The breach, which means that
President w. @. Lee of the trainmen
and President L. F. Sheppard OF the
conductors will work independently of
Warren S. Stone and D. B. Robertson.
respectively, respectively. heads of the
Brotherhoods OF Engineers and Fire
men, has been q fact recognized In
railroad circles for nearly two years,
It is declared. and Lees announcement
Is considered only a public confirna-
ton. The Swltchmen's Union is ex-
pected to work with the engineers and
flremen in negotiations with the car
riers.
Inquiry into the effects this open d.
vision may have on the labor situa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tior and future possibilities of a gen
eral railroad strike developed three
viewpoints.
/. Lees claim that the big Four"
combination was too great a menace
to the country's transportation sys.
tenn and industries to be allowed to
continue.
2. The attitude of other union
heads who assert that Lee, in break
ing up the big four with Sheppard
has played into the hands of the rail
roads" and greatly weakened the po-
sition of all the brotherhoods and 9th
er railroad labor as we'll.
Will Get Together.
8. The professed belief OF railroad
executives that the brotherhoods will
get together in ten minutes" at any
time resumption Of relations appears
to be to their interest.
Other labor organizations such as
the shipments and maintenance
unions probably will not take sides in
the split, according to Secretary
John Scott of the A. F. Of LIS rail-
read department. but SCOTS personal
opinion was that the break would
cause hard feeling and prevent the
separated brotherhoods from attaining
their ends successfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
EAT VEGETABLES IF
KIDNEYS HURT YOU

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
bic, because we eat often too much
red meat and all our food is rich, Our
blood Is filed with uric acid which the
kidneys strive 70 filter out: they wea-
ken from overgorI, become sluggish.
the eliminative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble. bladder weak
ness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
IS cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suffer
with sick headache. or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach. or il you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table.
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine This IA
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with hthia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids IN the urine so 1t no longer is
q source of irritation, thus often end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure, makes a delightful effervescent
hthia water beverage and belongs in
every home. because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
BRITAIN REFUSES
TOALLOW SEARCH
Of BOOZE SHIPS
Declares Ruling Can Not Be APP
piled to English Ships Out
side of Three-MiIe Zone.
By RALPH TURYERR
United News staff Correspondent.

United News Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, Oct 19.-The British
government has refused the request
to the United States that search
and seizure of British ships outside
the American three-mile limit be per
r1itted when necessary to prevent
rum smuggling.
The refusal is made in a note
which has been dispatched to Am
bassador Geddes at Washington for
transmission to the State Depart
ment. Washington had asked the
British government to cooperate In
running down rum runners playing
along the American coast.
Great Britain. in declining to per-
nit search and seizure of British
vessels. pointed out that It doubted
IL such an arrangement would be
possible in view Of the prevailing
rules Of international law and the
danger of creating precedents.
This is not to be taken as in
dicating an unwillingness to assist
American prohibition enforcement
authorities. The British note says
measure have already been taken TO
cooperate with the colonies In pre-
venting issuance of fraudulent
clearance papers, transfers Of ship
registry, and other violations Of
shipping laws.
Apart from the note. the United
News is informed that IL England
ever intended to grant search and
seizure privileges. such a tendency
was materially lessened when the
United States made its ruling barring
foreign ships from carrying liquor,
even under seal, inside its three-mile
limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
RECIPE DISPUTE FATAL
Quarrel Over Wine Making Ends in
Shooting of Man.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. ia
quarrel over the best methods of
making wine resulted in the murder
Of Andrew Bruno, q years old
Bruno and several acquaintance
passed much OF the day and part of
the night in a garage where wine
was being made. Bruno was seen to
be in an ugly mood and so were some
OF the rest. They were ordered from
the garage. Not long afterward five
shots were fired and the police found
Bruno dead on the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest RELIEF known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
MOVIES AND AUTOS
WHY GIRLS LEAVE
HOME, SAYS JUDGE
Explanation Is Offered for Age
Old Mystery by Juvenile
Court.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Movies and au-
tomobiles are the modern answer to
the age-old question "Why girls leave
home?"
Judge Mary Bartelme Of Chicago's
juvenile court, declared today that the
speed of the times. with youth leading
the race. has again raised the proven
bal problem for mothers.
Girls OF today are hungry for
thrills" Judge Bartelme said.
''They crave speed and action-food
for their emotions.
'They find 1t in the movies and the
automobile"
Mysterious Disappearance
Judge Bartelmes answer was
prompted by the wholesale reports
to Chicago police from mothers whose
daughters mysteriously disappeared
from home. A greater number Of girls
are being reported missing to the
police than ever before.
Search for many high school and
working girls. reported missing from
home under mysterious circumstances,
engaged the efforts Of a corpse Of po-
lice and detectives.
THE modern girl gets a taste Of
life in the plush Of a movie seat or
an automobile, and home no longer
holds her interest" Miss Bartelme
said.
"A girl unaccustomed to the luxu-
ries. of movie life naturally seeks
that sort Of thrill for herself.
THE automobile is her idea of lux
ury and a good time-she gets that
idea partly from the movies.
Between the movies and the au-
tomobile she finds plenty of reason to
be dissatisfied with home"