davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WONDERFUL TOYS

for which our newly enlarged department pro-
vides spacious, attractive setting, are being
unboxed and placed on display as rapidly as
possible. Beautifully constructed foreign and
American Toys of every kind are shown, and
not the least of their attractions are their
lower than elsewhere prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
SAVE GIRL ON EVE
OF HER BIRTHDAY
Virginians Drag Her From
Railing of Aqueduct
Bridge.

An alleged attempt at suicide by
jumping from the AqueduCt Bridge
on the eve of her 20th birthday an
niversary was frustrated late Thurs
day night when pretty Harriet
King. 3406 Tenth street northeast.
was pulled from the railing by two
VirEinian motorists as she was
about to take the plunge.
The rescuers. Chester A. Duke. Of
Clarendon, and Palmer Southworth.
of Arlington, were driving across
the bridge when they saw through
the darkness the girl climbing over
the railing. Creeping up, they
grabbed her and placed her in their
automobile. taking her to the Sew
enth precinct station. She. was
committed to the House of Deten-
tion over the night and then re-
leased
Dependency and financial "m-
barassment are given by Miss King
as prompting her to take her life.
police declare. Earlier in the even
ing she visited her closest friend.
Miss Thelma V. Schaefer. 3424 Tenth
street northeast and borrowed mon
ey to ride TO the bridge.
Miss King attended Business High
School but did not graduate. She
has been keeping house for her
father and step mother.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
D. C.. SCHOOL CHILDREN SING =:
AT PRESIDENTIAL PARTY

renee, director of the music week
festivities. directed all present ir
the singing of America the Beauti-
full"
There have been many great and
wonderful parties in the year and q
half that Mrs. Harding and myself
have occupied the White House. but
none have been more enjoyable or
more appreciated than this one"
said President Harding at the con-
clusion of the program.
Asked to Return.
You have brought us untold sun
shine and we wish to thank you
from the bottom of our hearts for
this. all too short. hour OF pleas
ure." he continued
He then pointed out the manifold
opportunities which this country
places within the grasp OF its
younger generation, and urged that
they all make the best possible use
of these opportunities. concluding
by saying: Il am glad il rained.
because II It had not / could not
have been so close to you"
AS the youngsters filed out of the
White House he shook them by the
hand and extended an invitation to
come again real soon"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
EX-REP VAN DUZER
AGAIN ARRESTED

Former Representative Clarence D.
VanDuzer. IS years old. who police
say is now out on $4,000 bond fight
ing extradition proceedings on bad
check charge. was re-arrested yes
terday for authorities of Wartburg.
Tenn who say he passed six worth
less checks totalling approximately
$500.
Van Duzer's alleged bad check ac-
tivities were first brought to the at
tention of police last August when
they were asked to arrest him for
Baltimore authorities. who declared
he had passed $4,000 worth of bad
checks. After obtaining writ Of
habeas corpus. he was released on
bond and began fighting extradition
Early in April he was arrested by
Headquarters Detectives Darnall and
Springman for authorities of Knox
vile, Tenn. He Is now locked up at
the First precinct station awaiting
action Of the Wartburg. Tenn, au-
thorities.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Second Music Week Ends
Amid Rounds of Applause

Washington's second annual music
week was officially brought to an end
at the Central High School last night
when an old Folkes Concert" was
given by the Ingram Memorial Church
singers.
The singers wore costumes Of two
centuries ago. They rendered an ap-
propriate program.
Robert Lawrence. director of music
week. was given an ovation when he
appeared on the stage to make an an
nouncement and il was several min
uteS before he could make himself
heard. After the concert he was de-
luged with congratulations upon the
success of music week and the sup
port of the entire audience was
pledged for future music weeks.
minuet was danced by the pupils
of the Johnson Powell School under
the direction of Miss Florence Fenton
and Mrs. Edith Hunter.
The singers from the Ingram
Memorial Church were: Meta Craig.
Frieda Beall. Janette McCaffrey.
Ethel Leonard. Gene Mum. Mrs.
Jacobs, F. II. Phillips. Anna Hamil-
ton, Dorothy Jacobs. Gertrude Berry,
Janet Walton. Esther Thompson. Ruth
Gascoicne. Evelyn Smithson. A. D.
Calvert. Nell Reynolds. Edith Fife.
Blanche Hibhs. Minnie Mackey. Roy
den J. Dixon, Albert Dietrich. J. q.
n. Hewitt. Fred Mitchell, Charles
Stephenson. George Tucker. J. B. Peat.
Charles Guest. G. Laster, J. Kimball
c. c. Covert. Isabelle Covert. Hazel
Rerryhill. ]. Angelica. Flora Brylaw-
clSi Mary Adelaide PnNA Te1ar
Thomas. florence Dietrich. Mildred
Johnson. Hazel Judy, Ada Filler. G. A.
johnson. Charles Jacobs. Charles
Beall. II. P. Bowen. ]. Kohler. A. c.
Cassaday. J. Wilson and Mai Charles
T. Tittmann; Lewis Atwater. at the
melodeon; Clara Moran. spinnetist;
D. c. Smithson. timist; Charles
Jacobs. anvilist; Alena Campbell. AL
bert Ford, Theodore Robb. Arthur
Robb. and Mr.. A. Moran, fiddlers.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee assisted.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
DRY RULING STOPS
HEAVY SENTENCE

Conviction of violating the prohi-
bition law under the Sheppard act is
not to be constructed as a first Of
fense under the present prohibition
law. according to contention of
Judges Mcmahon. Hardison and Mat
tingly. OF Police Court.
The contention Of the Police Court
judges is embodied in their joint re-
ply to the prayer for writ OF pro-
hibition by Max Zoltorow. He said
that he had been once convicted under
the prohibition law and the alleged
offense rendered him liable to a SEN
tence of from one to five years in
prison and a fine OF from 81 900 to
$4,000. In their reply. the Judges
point out that the Volstead law. now
operative, superseded the Sheppard
law under which. Zoltorow was form
erly convicted. and that this is his
first alleged violation of the Volstead
law. consequently answerable to the
Police Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

net having about thirty-inch
mouth. they slip along the high
bank and line the ditch. On signal
they appear and the wild ducks i'm
mediately rise in flight. their re-
treat into the covered section of the
canal having previously been cut off
by the raising of a wire screen.
The work of the hunter is to
swoop his net over the ducks as
they go out past him. while fall
coners. with trained birds. are on
hand to strike down any duck
lucky enough to get past the swish
Ing nets. 1t is theory of the sport
that should any wild duck escape he
would warn his fellows against
patronizing the free meals supplied
by the keepers in the imperial duck
hunting preserve, a theory rigor-
ously observed. as Mile. Joffre,
daughter of the French general
issimo. learned when she. desiring z
to he tender-hearted. wanted to lib
crate a struggling duck she had
netted a few months ago. during
her visit to Tokyo.
Once a year the members OF the
foreign diplomatic corps In Tokyo
are invited to a duck hunt. and last
year it was found necessary to ad-
monish the hunters not to step too
close to the canal bank in their ex-
citement. This was because year
before one of the naval attaches at
a principal embassy. arrived in all
the glory of spotless white duck
ard gold adornments. Topped into
the canal and had to be fshed out
by the other hunters. while the fal-
coners had more than their usua!
work in retrieving wholly alarmed
wild fowl who had seized the mo-
ment of excitement to escape. y.g
II vas not announced what luck
the Prince of Wales had with his
net. nor whether he or his imperial
host proved to be the better uetter.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

koenss frem Assistant eeypefatiea
Counsel L. y Ftftihs viii 10 all
purposss create q domestic relations
division OF the Supreme Court Of
the District without changing either
court a. At present constituted. or
disturbing the settled law and prac-
tice In such canes that now exist
In the District
The purpose Of the bill. u is
pointed out, 10 to provide a speedy
trial for the enumerated cases In
view OF the congestion in the su-
preme Court and the fact that the
Juvenile Court can give speedy de-
termination to such cases. owing to
the fact that its Jurisdiction OF pc
nal cases relating to the nonsup-
port Of destitute wives and minor
children was taken away from IL by
recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court.
The bill would allow the Juvenile
Court IN hear cases affecting the
adoption 81 children, divorce pro-
ceedinss. snnuimsnt Of marriage.
alimony. maintenance. the custody
and the legitimacy Of children.
Representative g6Sdyko6ntz vas
told that the Juvenile Court ~ at
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
FiUe d. C. Women VIII Go
To Trade League Session

Five Washington women will ac-
company the Eastern delegations to
the eighth biennial convention Of the
National Women's Trade Union
League. which will be held at wau-
kesan, Ill. June TO 10. Mrs. Rose
Yates Forester. newly elected chair
man OF the Washington Committee
Of the National women's Trade Un-
ion League, and member Of the Broth
erhood OF Railway Clerks; Miss Ger
trude McNally. secretary Of the wom-
ems Union OF the Bureau Of EngraS-
ing and Printing and vice president
Of the National Federation Of Federal
Employees; Miss Ethel N. Smith an1
Miss Matilda Lindsay. secretary and
asSistsni secretary. respectively. OF
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

the LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES Of the Ma
tionaI wcnien's Trade Union LeaEue.
win be among thu teieestes. klss
Lindsay representing the Maryland
State and District Of Columbia Fed
eration Of Labor.
Miss Mary Anderson. directer OF the
women's Bureau. and Miss orsee Alb
bott. chief Of the Chiidren's Bureau.
will also attend the convention and
will be among the speakers.
Topics Of special interest TO De dis.
cussed by the convention VIII De the
prevention OF blanket leeisiauon oan-
rerous 20 existing labor laws for
women; ways and means to secure
ps ssase OF the Sterling -Lehlbsoh re-
classification bill before July /. and
the enactment Of a constitutional
amendment TO secure the prohioiuon
Of child Ia Dor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Light Interest Endangers
Summer Teachers Course

Unless more teachers register i'm
mediately for the proposed Junior
High School course. to be given this
summer at Central High School under
direction of George Washington. Unl-
versity, the course will be abandoned.
It was announced by Superintendent
of Schools Frank W. Ballou yester-
day.
Up to the present time the number
of teachers necessary to insure the
course have not registered. In order
that there may be no delays with
arrangements for the course. school
oficials urge that interested parties
register at once.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
JUVENILE COURT !,
SEEKS POWER LOST
!. BY RECENT RULING
Goodykoontz Frames Bill
To Permit Hard La
Dor Sentence.

To give the Juvenile Court OF the
District concurrent jurisdiction with
that Of the Supreme Court of the
District. a bill WIN be introduced
tomorrow by Representative Wells
Goodykoontx. of West Virginia,
which will permit the District of
Columbia Juvenile Court to impose
q sentence OF hard labor.
This bill, according to a letter re-
ceived by Representative Goody-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Continued from Page One
Then followed a song by the en-
tire gathering of children. The End
OF Perfect Day" especially dedi-
Gated to Mrs. Harding. who joined
in the chorus. The J. F. Hudson
Company Male Quartet. composed OF
business men from Detroit. sang a
fantasy entitled. Night Witchery."
and a song for the kiddies, entitled,
The Phantom Band" The program
was completed when Robert Law
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
CnNI;drn fn Pn ~ Graduation

Att~-dnG ~ CO... T~Ir, J Pa-shi,-
vice President Coolidge and othe-
0rnrninent persoraee% fhe srru-l
enrvncatinn exercises for the cd
rafing class a. tire American T-n'-
versitv viii he held wednesday after
noon at O'Clock in the amnHI.heater
st 'hs grove 81 the caunus THE prn-
ees-inn wi1l ~ f~r-,sf .. fhe rIrf-
us-s'.v ~ 1-As ~'rioct, srS will me r~h
- he s--Ni'Fsa'a- S~~ th- -e--vs~es
P'shon w McDowsr 90 ~ pe-'
9. rlss. r Brent. will deliver brief
addre xses
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Accused of Having Drugs.

Charged with having In their pos
session a quantity OF drugs James
Carroll Cooksey, - years old' OF
Nichika. Ga. and Robert Lee BAKER
20 years old. l27 North Carolina ave-
nue southeast. were arrested by Head
quarters Detectives Saunders and
Evans and locked up at the First pre-
cinct station
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

present q court Of special domestic
reiations and has the machinery and
time to do the additionai work
which the Increased jurisdiction
would impose upon II.
Several prominent judges Of the
District have examined the measure
and indorsed II. Il is understood.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Open a
Charge Account
With Us

You'll find it a great conven-
ience not to have to bother with :
cost every time you buy some
thing for the home. There is alb
solutely no reason why you should
deny yourself something that you
really need simply because you
don't h happen to have all the
money to spare.
1t is to meet just these con-
tinsencies that we have organ
lied this Credit Department. You
will be simply opening a charge
accowt-with no red tape; and
no forbidding obligations. You'll
buy what you want, when you
want it-and pay for it at your
entire convenience - such
amounts and at such times as Will
be perfectly agreeable to you.
It's one of the features of our
service-that's extended gladly
and one which you will find very
accommodating are sure.
The next time you are buying
just tell us to charge it"-and
it'll be easily arranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Concealed Behind Screen.

On the rare occasions of hunting
days the hunters making no noise
whatever. conceal themselves be.
hind this screen at feeding time AMI
wait until the mixed tame ana win
flocks have padded into the omen
section Then. each armed with a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Gcrtie and Lilly Talk Together.
CHAPTER LSlI.

After Tom left Gertle and her
mother had long talk. Gertie told
her mother what Tom said about
helping them, and her reply.
You done right, dearie. My girls
eion't take money. they don't earn
from no man til thcy's married -
not II can help 1t. Now you're
engaged It's all right for him to give
you some little presents, but not
money, We're poor, but we've al
ways been decent. And, dearie. he'll
like you all the better II you amt
that klnd--rthe kind that takes
money off men before they're mar
ried.
Mother and daughter planned the
future, Mrs. Cummings occasionally
wiping her eyes as they talked.
'You mustn't walt till Jennie gifts
through, Gertie," she said, ''it
wouldn't be fair to Tom to keep him
waiting so long. Tim will be well
when he comes back and can sell
papers, and I'll git more fine laun-
dry. When does Tom want you to
git married?"
1--WE haven't talked about that
only he said soon. and that he didn't
want to wait very long" Gertie con-
fessed blushing
Hes right. Gertie. And II ain't
at all necessary as l can see, He's
lonesome on that ranch most likely"
isn't II wonderful, Ma, that he
chose me, just cabaret dancer
when he knows--other kinds of girls,
girls like that Miss Walton Lilly saw
him WITH"
II don't believe she's any prettier
than you. and / know she aint no
hotter Won tn1L rpal DiCp now TOO
since you studied so much. I'm that
proud OF you. my girl. I'll miss you
somethin' awful. but it's natural for
you to want to git married, l done it,
was real happy with your Pa, too,
| wonder what kind OF house is on
that ranch!" Inconsequently she
added
"A big rambling house" Tom told
me. Hes going to send us n pic
ture OF 1t when he gets home"
Il don't quite know what you
mean by 'ramblin' Gertie, do you?'
mot exactly. Ma, but l think Il
is sort of low and spread out, lots
of rooms on the ground instead of
| trying 10 pile them on top OF each
other like they do here in New
York"
THAT would be fine. yet I can't
rightly see house like that"
You'll visit us some day then
you'll see" Gertie blushed again.
She was to be the mistress of that
rambling house, Toms wife.
Goodness gracious, child, 90 10
bed! It's 1 o'clock. and me with
Miss brakes fine laundry, TO do
tomorrow, and you losn' your
beauty sleep. | expect Lilly will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

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ossor,, d, tbo r,s,
Tho firs, orropdr,oo, ,, ,o constitution h,s
bc,r r,,r, tboro,sbi,, ,Iu,dic,,cd by ,bo bt,h
oourts ~ Tho land ,hop ,l,,os, o,v o,bcr rro.
yislor NJ Tim ,ops,l,p,Iop r.,ie,o,s a,n,ror,y
a, ,ir., ,i,rco ,o,,r,,,I.,t,,, ,b,,,,,t... 100.
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a,,cb thing. but o., c,rry clc,,,y ,bro,,,h ,ho
thread ~ pcrsopoI Ubertv v,ovo ,nto tho bosJc
tavv ~, tho rcr,,ifc hy i,. ,o,,Iors A,,,o,., ,t.
line botvce, srcodo,o and tlcorso "a ,ioort,, d,s.
tlrpuishoblc
For tho purpose ~ oriticizlpg of,,cio,. ana
ngltatlng for tho en,ctnopt Of new inv. or 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
FOUR DANCING FEET
By Jane Phelps.

in right early in the mornin', her
mothers sure to set up tonight to
tell her about 1T"
Mrs. Cummings was right. Lilly
rose unusually early and as soon as
her breakfast was over came in to
talk TO Gertie.
Ma waited up to tell me the
news she added. II never believed
he meant business Gertle. thought
he was just tryin' to get around you
because you was pretty. Men is like
that sometimes" the world minded
Lilly declared. they Is good. TO the
family because they think they can
get around tho girl that way. But
you'll have TO go to the country to
live and there ain't no man on earth
I'd leave little old New York for.
My, but you'll be lonesome"
mo. Lilly, l shan't be lonesome.
I'll miss Ma and the children, and
you, but ! love the country. l am
wild over 1t, even the little have
seen. New York Is nice too, but in
a different way. The country makes
you want to be good. It's so clean"
What a querr girl you are, Ger
tie, and you say such funny things.
Tho idea that the country makes
you want to be good Amt It n
scream that we both Is engaged,
Len Is hurryin' me somethln' awful!
He says he wants home. He won't
let me dance no more-he's sort of
jealous, and don't like the other fell
lows treatin' me, and joshin' I'm
goin' TO leave at the end OF the
week"
Are you going to be married
them"
NO! I got to have clothes, ain't
I? Len Is going to give me money
for my trousseau-that's what swells
call It,"
TITS nice you VIII be near your
mother, Lilly. Ma feels bad to
think j am going so far away" Ger
tie tactfully said nothing concern
Ing her feeling that 1t was not right
to accept money before marriage. II
might ALLEVIATE Lilly. and would do
no good-she would not understand
her, Gertie's feeling.
Tomorrow-Gertie Wears a Dia-
mond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12


Spoarts. Skinny Martin is trying
to teetch his fertile Spoart not to go
ferther than certen chawk marks,
ON account of his mother saying she
would drop it rite in the soop IL she
found IL IN the hituiin ug-u,
intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Sam Crosses baby sister
Udeen Is starting to crawl and wen
ever enybody misses enything they
look in Udeens mouth ferst,
Pomc by Skinny Martin
Unresistable
Wen my mother makes chocklit
cake
II certeny looks entlcing,
And she genrelly knows I thawt so
BY the finger marks on the icing.
Sissiety. Miss Loretter Jonson
scrubbed the frunt steps last Theirs
day morning and every time eny-
body went past she told them she
was doing Il for the exercise and not
because she had to.
Lost and Found. I.ost--small size
tin box containing II pencil stumps
all sizes from inches down. Site
reward II reterned TO Sid Hunt.
Found--nuthing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Barometer of Public Opini0n
"a Teacher nt VinItn !"


Editor world; In this mornings edition Of
your paper, barometer OF Public Opinion"
read an article from "A Teacher" at Viulta,
bcwailing the fact that because she was "A
Catholic she is denied tho right to teach in
our public schools.
Now, II has always been my understanding
that the principle OF our public schools il IN
direct opposition to the teachings and belief
OF tho Catholics They preterring always their
private or parochial schools. In other words
they are opposed to free public schools and
as matter of fairness would appear to have
no good reason to complain because they are
not employed to teach In public school. How
can they teach and lnstlll the principle Of free
public schools into the minds OF their pupils
when at heart they are opposed to the very thing
thoy profess TO teach
Now. did YOU ever or hear Of = Protestant
teacher being employed as such in a Catholic
parochlal school? / never have. The public
schools OF this country are the works OF Protes-
tants, and Catholics have no right to ask for
place as teachers when their belief is incon-
sistent with the principle OF free public schools
Perhaps "A Teacher" would meet with more
success by making application at some paro-
chial school for position teacher, and in
that way be more consistent In practIcing the
teachings OF her faith and belief.
Yours very truly,
Tulsa, Sept 7. A READER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
rREE sPEEcm AND PRESS.

Several contributors to The World have pro-
tested the Daugherty injunction the ground
that It violates the constitutional provision
granting free speech ana free press.
The first amendment o. the constitution tor-
bids congress to make any law abridglng the
freedom of speech or the press. The language
is susceptible OF but ono Interpretation. It
means that the whole citizenship, which set up
the constitution, instantly determined that they
should not become victims OF one OF the great
est evils OF the old world, so by special amend
mept they wrote the first guarantee IN the
Bin OF Rights that the speech OF the citizen
should be free and unimpaired whether made
vocal or by written words.
But one or two points should be borne In
mind. The guarantee Of free speech and free
,rass carries with Il certain obligations Just as
does every other guarantee in the Bin OF Rights.
Free apeech cannot be construed as license 10
violate the clear intent of the constitution a
whole. But OF even greater moment is the
proposition that there is one right OF both the
individual citizen and every government which
no legislative body can impair, and that is the
right OF self-defense against an enemy
Such right has never been clearly writer