davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-07
WOMAN COULD. :..'':
/. d J, NOT, WORK
Made Strong and Well by /,
Lydia E. lPinkham's Veg
e etable Compound udT ri

s.. Paul, MINI, III took Lydia T.
Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound for a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-07

r+t.f ''fNt VETO q 10 E#| t'..U..a
anyone could be revived who had
been exposed much longer than that;
so the Richardson's given up the
search, and some Of the other ships
that were searching have given mp too,
and gone on their course" 'l'
IL see; how many were in the
boa.r '-n AIii" t'eoE 4aclic
Twelve. Connie.r MIRO ma a3T
Then all the vessels up there won't
gtss up yet R'.s~-asuausgs.ss.,ss-n,a...s.,
"Why noti"
81 was Just talking <ith' the once,
Henry; they've heard again from the
other end OF the lake. The people up
there say the Drum 70 beating, but its
beating short still !"
"Short rFtU .yiiO lGboD
| She saw Henry stlffen. Yes" size
said -swit,lys.sis Thsy -sAy athe Drum be
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
CRANDAll TO BUILD NEW
ThEATER IN N. w. DISTRICT

Erection Of a new theater to re-
place the Knickerbocker may be
begun within the next sixty days,
Harry Crandali intimated today. fol-
lowing q meeting last of the Busi-
ness Mems Association Of Eigh-
teenth street and Columbia road
northwest.
The site of the new theater has
not yet been decided upon. 1t will
be q first-class theater Of the most
approved type and will be the larg-
est outside Of the downtown dis
trict, Mr.. Crandall stated.
This step was taken only after
Mr.. Crandall had been assured by
the association that 1t was the de-
sire Of the residents Of that Sec
ton Of the city that he rebuild as
soon as possible.
Tom Moore, who addressed the
association, was also urged to build
and told the association that he
was considering plans for erection
Of a modern theater Of the Rialto
design, at a cost of $250.000. Moth
ing definite as to the probable site
has been decided.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

Today.
Observance-st. Patrick's Day by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. ladies
auxiliary. Mass at st. Patrick's Church,
s:46 q. m; entertainment at Holy Com.
forter Hall. Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets.
Baii-st. Patrick Masque Ball At the
New willard Hotel, under auspices of
the Kallipoii. Grotto Band and Drill
Corps, at night.
Luncheon-Ths Washington Society OF
the Massachusetts Institute OF 'Techno-
iogy University Club. Address by George
Meetins~Distriot of Columbia League
of Women Voters, board loom Of the
District building. p; IN;
r. at Odd Fellows Halt 5:ao P. m.
the Ebbitt. tonight. Joe Borden, guest.
Address,. L. Goonasakara, on 'Ths
Women of india" Grace Dodg" Hotel,
Commenoement--Mi year commence
ment Of the Columbia University School,
Sosh I street northwest, beginning 7:ao
Lscture-Dr. Paul Barth. before Boy
Scouts of Chevy Chase and Bethesda,
troops 81, 81, 90 and III, at the Il. "
Brown Community Center, 8 p. m. Sub
Eiection--Annusl election. American
house, 1907 II street, s:20 p. m.
Meeting-Central Citisens' Association.
tonight.
Dsnce-spsiding Council. Knights Of
Columbus at siS Tenth street north
vest . ,. N
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
HOUSING GROUP
WILL CONSIDER
ALLEY REMEDY
Ashford Offers Solution for
Parking ProbIsm-Propos
Public Garages.

Solution Of the Districts housing
problem and incidentally the alley
problem as It applies here is be-
lieved to lie in . plan which will
probably be submitted next week to
the newly formed housing committee.
Snowden Ashford. former munich.
pal architect. with twenty-six years
OF service In that office. Ii sponcor
Of the plan. which, In a word. 10
for the District government to build
a series Of garages In all available
alleys.
The automobile parking problem
Is now causing District officials
much concern. Likewise much
thought Is being given to the alley
situation. More than 5000 persons.
for the most part negroes, reside In
alley houses, which an act Of Con-
gress says must be removed by No.
vember next.
Many Broad Alleys.
There are a number Of broad
alleys in the downtown section Of
Washington. Ashford says. which
may be taken over by the District
government. and on which may be
erected garages to be turned over to
abutting property owners or others.
In some cases the garages could he
two or three stories In height and
q runway could be built In lieu Of an
elevator.
At the present time. he points out.
some Of the downtown alleys are
daily crowded and blocked by auto
mobiles. This condition. he claims.
would be remedied by the erection OF
the series Of garages.
Let private capital build on open
streets and avenues quarters for the
alley dwellers, IL his suggestion. and
then the District may condemn the
alley property and build more
garages.
"It would not be nececsaIy to
secure q large appropriation from
Congress for this purpose" says
Mr.. Ashford. "A practical plan
would be to condemn alleys in six.
eight. or ten blocks q year for q
certain number Of years.
Seif-Sustaining Project.
"As rapidly as the property Is i'm.
proved the garages could be sold.
and not only would the project be.
come selfsustaining, II would be
operated at a profit to the District
government. at the same time offer.
ing a remedy for the present alley
problem"
Ashford does not concur In the
assertion Of some that Washington
is q city OF slums. He declares that
the city has certain sore spots. but
says that the alley menace has been
greatly exaggerated.
In the investigation and survey
OF the District housing s>Npation
Ashford is expected to play an i'm.
portant part. He IL q member Of
the committee and has been a life.
long resident Of Washington. He Is
regarded as one Of the best in
formed men in the city on housing
matters.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
DRYLAW TRIALS
INPOL|CE COURT
Being OPPOSED
Counsel for EIevSn Alleged Vic.
iators Files Motion for
Injunction.

Indictments by the grand jury
must be found against violators OF
the national prohibition law before
they can be brought to trial This
is the contention Of Attorney T. Nor
ris Wampler, who today filed a mo-
ton with the District Supreme Court
to enjoin the Police Court from try
ing ten men and one woman he rep
resents and who are charged with
violation Of the prohibition act.
The defendants are Philip Cleve-
land, Philip Davis. Morris Horan,
Thomas Wright, Edna NJ. Wilson.
william e. Bedell, Alan s. Nichols.
George R. Young. Harry Hohnson,
Charles c. Deegan. jr.. and Thomas
A. Connolly.
Mr.. Wampier contends that as
conviction of charge Of violation Of
the national prohibition law carries
q sentence in the District reforyna
tory at OccoQuan, and an the Judges
Of Police Court have no authority
to commit anyone to the workhouse,
therefore before a convicted person
can be sent to that prison he first
has to be indicted and tried In the
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
U. s. EXPENSES REDUCED
$40, 900, 900 IN FEBRUARY

The Governments operating ex.
penses were reduced S<s.o<1 900 in
February. in economies effected by
the Presidents budget program. the
Treasury Department announced to.
day.
War Department expenditures de.
clined from $S4,303,0 900 in January
to $30.125, 900 in February. Treasury
expenses dropped from $22.578,o0t
to S12.SsS,000. Navy expenses drop
ped from 33s. 900 to $32.28s, 900
Many other departments and inde.
pendent agencies showed substantial
reductions in expenditures.
The Treasury's funding operations
by which the short dated debt u to
be rapidly liquidated showed az
penditures on account OF the public
debt amounting to 322. .000, 900. This
total included S264,000,0 900 for the
redemption Of Treasury certificates
of indebtedness and $24S, 600, ,000 for
the retirement Of Victory notes.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
GLOW
FLOODS CITY IN
SAINT 'SMEM0RY
individuals and Organizations
Observe Feast Of Erin's
Historic Patron.

St. Patrick's Day was observed
throughout the city today by the
Catholic Church, organizations, and
by Irish citizens generally.
The "Wearin' Of the Green" was
everywhere in evidence, shamrocks
pinned on coat lapels. girls blossom
ing out in green dresses green ties,
all in honor OF Ireland's patron saint.
Solemn high mass WAS celebrated
at st. Patrick's Church at 10 O'Clock
this morning. with the Rev. George
A. Dougherty, Of the Catholic Uni
vresity. officiating. The apostolic
delegate. Monsignor Bonzano. paid
homage to the long-sung saint by his
presence at the mass. The Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan, president OF the
Catholic University, attended.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
ladies' auxiliary observed the day. A
program was arranged for the
occasion, which began with the at
tendance at the st. Pa;rick's Day
A section was reserved for the
society, which attended In a body.
Tonight the United Irish Society
will hold a celebration at the Holy
Comforter Hall, Fifteenth and East
Capitol streets The Rev. Louis j.
O'Hern, head Of the Plulist Order
in America, will be The rRincipal
speaker. A program Of IriaA songs
has been arranged AnthonxJ. Bar
rett will preside. &
The KaIlipoiis Grotto Band and
Drill Corps will give a ST. Patrick
masque ball at the New Willard
Hotel tonight. Numerous small or
ganizations have plans for the day.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
TEA CUP INN LIQUOR CASE
IS PUT OFF UNTIL FRIDAY

Arguments in the case Of Harry
Maynard, proprietor Of the Tea Cup
Inn. 722 Fifteenth street northwsst,
arrested on charges Of Illegal -ee}e
and possession of whiskcy. which Was
scheduled for this morning before
Justice Hitz. of the District Supr6sne
Court, was postponed until Friday
of next week because of the absance
of Attorney T. Morris Wampler, rep
resenting Maynard. N.G ~
The question at issue u as to.the
right Of Judges OF the Police Court
to sit In cases in which vtolnkioso sof
the national prohibition act are M
volved The outcome of this cass wtn
determine the disposition Of shout toe
similar cases. Assistant u. 8. At
torney David Hart. representing the
Government, was ready to 80 on With
the case.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
OWNER REcAPTURES AUTO
FROM MAN WHO TOOK IT

Caught as he was making away
with an automobile from in front
of zoos New York avenue shortly
before noon today, French Miles.
colored, twenty-one years old, e21
Morton street, was captured by
Louis B. Hamilton. real estate
dealer. owner OF the machine. Ham
ilton held the negro until Detective
Sergeants O'Brien and Livingston
arrived.
Miles operated the machine to q
house in the neighborhood and Ham
ilton trailed him. After Detectives
O'Brien and Livingston took the
man into custody he put up q stiff
fight. but was subdued.
The negro said he took the car by
mistake. His employers car. he
said, was near Hamilton's car. and
in his hurry to get back to his
place of business he leaped into
the wrong car.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
GETS SIX MONTHS For,
SELLING WOOD ALCOHOL

Because he in alleged to have sold
poisoned liquor, Henry Casey, cot.
ored. 1856 Nichols avenue southeast,
was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon, of the Police Court. to
serve six months in prison and to pay
fine of $500.
William Bell. colored. 7 Railroad
avenue southeast, was the complain
ant. He told the court that he
had patronixed Casey's place on
many occasions. but when he was
supplied with the poisonous liquor
he became suspicious. After sam
pling a small quantity Of the liquor,
Bell gave the balance to a chemist
to have It analysed. The result
showed that it contained wood al.
cohol. Assistant District Attorney
Hart asked for the maximum penal.
ty when he discovered that Casey
was selling poisonous liquor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
". R. I. FIGHTS
.PROPOSEDnEW
!. D. c. bUSLIhEs
Considers Northeast Route IN
fair Composition. Company
Says in Protest.

The Washington Railway anu
Electric Company today protested 70
the Public Utilities Commissior:
against the establishment by tho
Washington Rapid Transit Company
Of q bus line to run from N.brth
Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue to Eighth street and Tenn.
sylvania avenue and Potomac Park
A. H. Ferrandou, executive assist
ant to the president Of the comLanf
declared this section had adequat
car lines, and q bus route woulT con
stitute unfair competition and ten
TO increase the charges to the ger
eral street car riders" "
Ferrandou requests that the Con-
missions order permitting the roui
be temporarily suspended. and that
public hearing be held to determtn
the necessity of the line In that ses
ton. ~ ".
The company's letter. in part. III
lows: - n
I'VE desire to enter our protes
against the proposed operation Z,
busses by the Washington Rap.
Transit Company along the follos
ing described routes:
"1-From Rhode Island -avenu
and North Capitol strest west 2,
Rhode Island avenue TO Twelft.
street, south on Twelfth street. T..
Pennsylvania avenue. ana then i
Eighth street on Pennsyivar's
avenue. y
"2-From Rhode Island uten1
and North Capitol street west 10.
Rhode Island avenue to Ssott Cr
Gle. then over present 6ixtsen.!
street route to Potomac Park ar
return.
I'VE think such PROPOSED operi
ton would constitute unfair com
petition in territory now adeQu9,ei,
served by street railway lines ar.d
would tend to- increase the charges
to the general street car rider"
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
FULL CREW BILL NEAR
REPEAL IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, March 17.-Almost
without argument, the bill repeating
the Full Crew law In Marylan1 was
passed to it's third reading ycster-
day by the House Of Delegates. A
favorable report by the Judiciary
Committee was adopted after n mo.
ton to table the measure, offered
by Delegate Wolfinger, was de.
feated, 65 to 81.
The measure. which already has
passed the senate, went on TO its
third reading with the amendment
attached by the Senate giving the
Public Service Commission authority
to regulate the use OF the extr,
man or freight trains In Maryland.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
KNIcKERS UNDER BAN
At WOMEN'S COLLEGE

NEW LONDON, Conn, March IL.
-Promiscuous wearing OF "knick-
ers" at Connecticut College for
Women IL frowned upon by the stu
dent body which determines the un-
dergraduate customs In the institu.
ton.
A rule just promulgated says
knickerbockers may not be worn In
town, in the clase room. In the din
ing room. or while lounging about
the campus. There 10 no objection
to the Garb for hiking. skating, rid
Ing, golf or other reoreative sports-
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
SOCIETY
ADDRESSED BY SENATOR

Government workers should al
ways keep their home State In
mind" declared Senator George
Wharton Pepper Of Pennsylvania to
members Of the Pennsylvania Stgte
Society gathered at the Willard
last night
That those present had not for
gotten the State of their birth was
evidenced by the fact that the re-
ception last night took the form of
a birthday celebration in honor Of
Senator Pepper.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Jones Plan Ilsdorsed.
COMMISSION 70 PUSH
STREET CAR FARE ISSUE

The Public Utilities Commission
viii continue its consideration of
petitions for three tokens for 20
cents and the request of the Wash
ington. Railway and Electric Com.
pany for a straight 7-cent fare.
Walter c. Allen, executive secre-
tary Of the commission, said today
the commission decided yesterday
not to take any action on these re-
guests at this time.
''The new fare has only been in
effect seventeen days and the COM
mission thought II best to give the
new rate fair trial before making
any changes" Mr.. Allen said.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
500 ATTEND SMOKER
GIVEN BY CITY CLUB

More than 500 men attended the
smoker at the City Club last night.
Vaudeville acts and athletic events
comprise the program.
The committee which, arranged
the smoker comprises 5eorgs Nj.
Ter, chairman: j. A. Kelih.r Howe I'd
w. Cutler. Oscar A. Thorur. Harry
g. Evans, Frank II. Brys IN, and
Andrew w. Duffy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Tag day-St. AIMS Infant Asylum,
$500 X street northwest, all day.
Dance-St. Patricks dance, Chateau
Thierry Unit, American Women's Legion,
at Marine Barracks, tonight.
Play-"Sylvia's Aunts," by the Busi-
ness Girls Clubs, OF the Y. w. c. A.,
at Blue Triangle House.
Classes-Wtlson Normal Community
Center. Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. Tonight: Michigan State
Club; short story technique; tional
A. c.
Tomorrow.
Dance-The Illinois State Girls Club,
St Patrtcks dance, at the Red Cross
House, 1901 ! street northwest, s:4S D. m
Meeting-Society for Philosophical In
quiry, Public Library, <:30 y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
BALTIMORE TRUST FIRM
SUES HUMPHREY ON NOTE

The Baltimore Trust Company to.
day filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against j. Humphrey
for $4,000, alleged to be due on a
promissory note. The plaintiff. rep
resented by Attorneys Clephane 4
Latimer and Gilbert L. Hall, de.
clare that in consideration on s,
they agreed upon request Of the de-
fendant to loan to the Maryland
Flint and Feldspar Company $1,000,
Humphrey and three others indors.
ing a four-months promissory note.
which was not paid when II fell due.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
FEW STRACCLERS STILL
MAKING TAX RETURNS

A few more struggling income
tax payers turned In their returns
at local income tax headquarters
this morning. The definite number
OF returns has not yet been ascer-
tained, as many accompanied by
checks we're forwarded to the Balti.
more district office without receipt
being recorded at the local office.
Though some unusual excuses
were attached to some of the late
returns, the most frequent excuse
for lateness was sicknesa
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
BRIGHTWooD REQUESTS
3 TOKENS FOR 20 CENTS

The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
tion in a resolution passed last
night declared the street railway
companies should be forced to sell
three tokens for 20 cents. in addi-
ton to the sale Of six tokens for
40 cents.
This action was taken following
the reading Of a letter from the
Capital Traction Company in which
the company disapproved the sale
Of three tokens for 20 cents because
of the time saved in selling larger
quantities was read.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
COL. JONES WILL DINE
OFFICIALS OF ALASKA

The governor Of Alaska, Scott c.
Bone, and Col. Frederick Mears,
builder Of the Alaskan RAILROAD. will
be the guests Of honor at dinner
to be given at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night in the Racquet Club by Col.
=. Lester Jones, of the Coast and
Geodetic, Survey.
Seventy guests are expected,
among them a number of Govern
nent officials who have been con-
nected with the Alaskan railroad
projsct, now practically completed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
PRESIDENTS GARRISON
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

Commanders and staffs Of the G.
A. r. and the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Army and Navy Union. paid n sur
prise visit to members of the Pr. nj
dents Own Garrison. Army and
Navy Union, at a ST. Patrick's day
party at @. A. r. Hall last night.
William Harmon, ninety-two-year-
old member of the garrison and n
veteran Of the Mexican war. was
among the speakers. Z. &. r.
Humphries, attorney, was made a
life member Of the garrison.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Who said the President
should stake a FALL out of
his Cabinst?" FARMER.
DIFFERENT RINGS.

Divorce rings-Scandalous).
Dope rings-tNumorous).
Key rings-Why keep . bottle
opener on it).
Cylinder rings-On all but
Ford.
Umbrella rings - (Csmouflage.
Remove II and keep the umbrella).
Knee rings-(Under cover). q.
Prize rings-tSame as bull ring,
but no red flags).
Monkey-tail rings-Still hanging
on).
Engagement rings - Hand him
the mitt any time and keep the
ring).
Pig ring-Prevents rooting).
Pistol ring-tStops looting).
Stock swindle rings-(Used for
tapping poor saps).
Teething rinEs-Bicus pid coax.
ersl.
Marriage rings-(Getting small.
or and mean less). MILO II.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
SAUSAGE MAKERS GO TO
COURT OVER LABELLING

Phillips Bros. 4 Co.. manufacturers
Of sausage and pork products Of this
city have been served with an order
by the Federal Trade Commission
against alleged unfair competition in
the labelling Of its pork sausage in
such q manner as to simulate in size.
style Of type. and general appear
ance a similar product which has
been marketed in Washington since
1859 by the Joseph Phillips Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
MICHIGAN AVENUE ZONE
CLASSIFICATION CHANGED

The zoniIg commission yesterday
changed the classification of that
block Of Michigan avenue between
Seventh street and the railroad from
residential to first commercial to
permit the erection Of some stores.
Catholic University IL on the oppo-
site side Of the street.
A square bounded by Nicholas ave-
nue.. Thirteenth street, 8 street and
Qocd Hope road IN Anacostia. was
changed to second commercial and
d area from first commercial and c
0reA.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
BREAK GROUND MARCH ~
FOR MEMORIAL TO MEADE

With fitting ceremonies, ground
will be broken March 28. at 2:30
o'clock. for the monument to Maj.
Gen. George Gordon Meade, Union
commander during the Civil War.
The monument will be located at
Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
Members Of the National Meade
Memorial Commission, who have
helped in a large degree to make
the memorial possible. include the
following:
Chairman, Secretary John Weeks.
of the War Department.; Senator
Frank Brandegee. Norman T. Gould.
Gov. William c. Sproul, Of Penn
sylvania; Lieut.. Col. Clarence O.
Sheriff., Superintendent Of Buildings
and Grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
6PEEDERS LEAD ARRESTS
OF PAST 24-HOUR PERIOD

Torty-four speeders and fifty-eight
other violators Of traffic regulations
accounted for a large percentage of
the l22 arrests recorded at police
headquarters during the last twenty
four hours.
Six were held for Illegal possession
81 LIQUOR. four tor transporting, and
four for selling.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
To Prove Alleged Rum Ring.

A general report on enforcement
conditions at Staunton, Va, was
ordered by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes today. The order for official
Information, following the reported
discovery Of an alleged liquor ring
there, was forwarded to Robert A..
Fulwiller. State prohibition director
for Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
To Assign 10 Dry Agents.

General prohibition agents to
have charage Of the eighteen newly
defined districts OF the country. as
announced by chief general agent
Yeliowley last week, will be named
early next week. The reassign-
ments will involve only field men,
Hsllowley said today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Would Doyle class Amsri-
oan doctors as mediums be-
cause they Urite "spirit mes
sages? X. NALWATER.
FOR OUR STENOGS.

Here's some sort Of message 70
Washingtsa stenOgs., based on the
well. known Mr.. PFTMAN, we
understand, but We would Ike to
know from our shorthand experts
Just Whist Il says, and should there
be other messages later on. to be
printed, we want to now just what
they say before we print them for
the benefit Of our Chinese readers:
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
QUITE VERSATILE.

can "shoot crap" shoe a
horse, sell oil stock, and leave
the word blue" where 1t belongs
lin the sky-and I don't see why
/ can't be q poet. So when !
send you some in please go easy
with the Office Goat!
MERCURY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Texas Club to Meet.

The Texas Club will meet Thurs.
day night IT the Hadleigh Hotel.
After the business session there will
DO an entertainment and dancing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
"READ EN- AND WEEP"

It's . lot Of fun. when you're In lack,
You can draw to . deuce and Jack,
Bluff your way clear through the pot
And bring the bacon hack.
Hat It's not 20 funny when out Of luck,
You're loser and its growing late,
Yes get three beautiful aces
And another guy shows you .
straight.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.