davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
RIGHT
To Y
REA[TYPUP|[S
c. s. Shreve Declares Problem
Is Of Highest importance
In Selling.

The subject Property RIGHTS, .
while strictly q legal one, according
to Mr.. Charles 8. shrsve. ID Of the
highest Importance in the practice Of
real estate and II . subject that In not
thoroughly understood very generally
by those outside Of the legal fraternity.
In discussing this subject before the
real estate class at the Y. NJ. c. A.
this week, Mr.. Shreve sketched the
history Of property rights and traced
through the various centuries the con-
Meeting links which form the basis Of
the modern law. It was explained
that q practical subdivision Of property
rights could be made In three parts:
First, actual possession, second, right
LOT possession. and third. right Of
property.
The first degree being the bare pos
session or actual occupancy Of land
without q right to hold or continue
such possession, In the second. sub
division where the right Of possession
may DO in one person. while the actual
possession II in another. The right Of
possession IL more valuable because
the owner thereof may assert his
right and dispossess the one who il
merely actual possessor.
The third subdivision arises when .
party owns the estate In the property
and In addition thereto enjoys the
rights Of possession and actually
occupies or possesses. These three
attributes constitute q perfect title
In discussing the various estates In
title to real estate II was explained
that the first and most important u
o very simple estate which 10 the
one a. realtor In most frequently In
contact with. This In an estate TO .
person forever without any conditions.
Another. known as an estate for
life, which Ia granted by . deed or
will for the life Of the grantee or to
the grantee for and during the life Of
q third person or until the happening
of some uncertain event
Life tenants have q restrictive en-
joyment Of their rights. The lands
must b. used In q manner not 10
prejudice the rights Of any who win
acquire title at the termination OF the
life estate. No waste must be com
mitted. At the same time, however
the right to crops and the like Ia
vested In the life tenant.
At the next meeting of this class
Mr.. @. Percy McGlue, win discuss the
'"RelLtions between Lanlcrd and Ten
49, .....=- - - $50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
India Land Of Contrasts
And Anomalies, Says
Lecturer

Maharajahs who have discarded
elephants for motor cars but
cling to their thousand wives,
American movie advertisements
at the doors Of ancient temples,
and worshipers in rags beside
shrines with golden roofs are
some Of the anomalies and con-
trasts Of India brought to light
In q lecture last evening before
members of the National Geo
graphic Society by Maynard
Owen Williams, Of Washington,
member Of the editorial staff OF
the National Geographic Maya
zine.
The Maharajah of Jaipur,
whose wives number some 800
more than those Of Solomon. has
a special cemetery for his spouses,
Mr.. Williams found. But while
no other women are inferred
there, he has buried among them
his favorite elephant and has
raised q monument to the animal.
Motion pictures In connection
with the lecture showed hundreds
of b4ggars Of all ages who make
q profession Of aims asking. One
fakir was shown In the process
of rolling his way across India'
never rising from the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
CHARGESbR|TA|N
IS M|ERC|LESS IN
FALLING REBELS
Factories and Warehouses Be.
lNg Turned Into Black Prison,
Chose 10 Advised.

factories and warehouses, made idle
b. the Indian Nationalist boycott of
Brftish goods. are being turned into
prisons for the revolutionists, accord
ing 70 information received today by
Sailendra N. Chose, director OF the
American Commission to Promote
Seif.0overnment in India
a dispatch from Calcutta reported
that the Old Army Clothing factory
in Alfpore, Bengal. had been turned
into q prison to accommodate 1000
ptrsons. Most Of the other factories
that have been converted into prison
uees are intended to hold from 100 to
500 prisoners each. but In some Of the
oantonments stocltades have been built
m which up to $500 persons can be
bsid.
IN \ statement commenting on the
Britinh action. Mr.. Chose said:
s-rhs tragedy Of the Black Hole Of
Calcutta was made the excuse. more
than $50 years ago, for England to
seise first Bengal and then the rest
OF india since that time much has
bean made Of the deaths of British
subjects In that improvised prison
Today Britain In creating not one
Black Hole but scores. VIII similar
action 10 that which gained her an
empire now hasten her loss Of that
vast dominionf
during the last year. m the regular
prisons Of Bengal alone, more thar
$500 political prisoners have died
with that frightful mortality In the
regular prisons, with q limited mum
Der Of inmates. II can readily be seer
a far greater mortality is inevitable
In the improvised. insanitary prisons
india has sought freedom through
q. passiye. non-vdolent revolt. pnarlraf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Merry MAN PICKS RIGHT
DAY FOR AUTO PERMIT

for q permit TO operate an automobile
to the officers Of the traffic bureau
today. Policeman Foley. to whom the
application WIS made, and who
usually 10 the one who rides In the
automobile while the demonstration ID
bsing given, granted the application
without the formality Of testing the
applicant out.
ANY man who has nerve enough
to come IN . day like this Tor Q per-
NIT deserves one. test or no test, "
Foley told him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
SEN[|STEDMEN
bRAVESNOWFOR
LICENSE To WE'D

Saturday a. Q rule II . busy day
with Colonel Kroil. cupid's agent ut
the Courthouse, but today proved an
exception to this old established rule.
Only . few braved the storm and ven
tured forth In search for the precious
document which permits them 70 b.
come one and be happy ever there.
aftsr. Among the few who ventured
were three enlisted men IN Uncle
Sans army who had seen service In
the trenches. Nothing has any terrors
for these men. They braved the
storm today ~ they did the whistlins
bullets o few years ago.
The faithful three who applied Tor
licenses were Lucille u. Davis, o pri-
vate stationed at the War Department
who halls from Old Front, N. O., and
named Miss Lala Louise Way ~ his
life partner; Richard Bergman,
twenty.thrse years old. Of Bismarck.
No, who also has seen service over.
seaS and who named Miss Grace NJ.
Daniel, twenty-one, OF Catlett. Va,
for his bride, and David II. Stedman,
an enlisted man, stationed 1t the
Army Medical Museum. who wishss
TO wed Mis- Louise n Boschen. restd-
ing at the Government hotels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
WOMAN BURNED 70 DEATH;
SPARKS IGNITE CLOTHING

Burned 10 death whsn spexiks from
her pipe ignitsd her ciothing. the
body Of Deiiiah Hnl, oolorsd. SIXTY.
nine years Old. wAs found In her
home, Ss3 G street southwest, last
night by her daughter, Emma HIN. 5
Two negroes were overcome by coal
gas fumes In the basement Of 1875
Seventh street northwest. They are
George Allen and Ambrose Wileon.
They were treated 1t Hmergsncy Hos
pital. > ~. ua -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
MILsPAUoH ADDRESSES
BUSINESS HIGH GRADUATES

The advantages Of . businsss high
school education was the subject Of
an address by Congressman Frank
Milspaush, Of Missouri, at the grAdua-
ton exercises at Dusipsss High School
last night. william Tyler Pago. clerk
Of the House Of Representatives. pre-
scented the diplomas and Principal Allan
Davis made the scholarship awards.
Mrs. Marie w. Hodsktns, vice prssi-
dent Of the board Of education, pre-
sided.
The four.ysar students who received
diplomas were:
Zelma Beside Alien. Mary Frances
Burns, Dorothy Cohen, Evelyn Davis,
Miriam DeBoskey. Mildred Virginia
0ruver. Pauline Claire shannon.
Estella Anna Smaliwood, Marian
Eleanor weyer. Lawrence Dennie
Conner. Onward George Diener. Leon
Stuart Gordon. Psarce Paul Smith,
Hugo Herman Thran. Joseph Samuel
Wagenheirn-
Scholarship awards were given to
Marian ID. Weysr and Hugh Thran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
MERCER Of
ALL POLICE.
REQUESTED.
Colonel Sheriff. Would Replace
White House Detail With
City Force.

II Col c. o. Sheriff.. the officer in
charge Of public buildings and
grounds. were given authority, he
would replace the fifty-five police
men now detailed there from the 10
cal police department. and with
twenty Or thirty men on the same
pay basis, Do the work they are doing.
White HOUSE, IL was said. n that they
are apart from the remainder Of the
force and do not get ~ much super
Colonel Sheriff. recsntiy told the sub.
committee OF the House Appropria.
lions COMMITTEES that the municipal
authorities have shown great reluc.
tance in carefully supervising the
policemen who are stationed at the
White House. and a. the White
House officials have no authority over
them they do not exercise supervision
over them. Colonel Sheriff. told the
Colonel Harris, had made study of
the polics situation At the White
House, and had estimated that he
could DO the work they were doing,
and ~ efficiently. with twenty men.
Suggests Soldiers. p
Congressman johnson. q member of
ths nnisc,ns Gould ~ Acne bettsr nv
.n,d,srs ana that ths troons could
- .,,rnI,ed from the nearby nosts-
Cc,crnI Shsr,.tiI toaa h,,, al tba hesr
sn~ ,S.t . barrsck had been fitted
os{ IN one Of HE temporary buildinss
a. Ui~htsanth and n streets. where
.r,ttsrs mo vers .,,sr6in0 the CON.
Ssrsrrs hui,6incs were not beins
hc.,.sT
M ro,,c,n. ~ thu wb,tsl House
Nv fin,fSd' $500 poiicemer, such A.
NJ roIica the narks. wound ~ the
49,. MIAMI IN the oninion Of
ncic,,., ahsriii- hsc.nss In cases of
srrsr~sncy an other parks and Gov.
Srn,rsnt 1870 tion. 'thsv could he
shivt~T r. sold,ers vsra, Tput in
$500 AZ TIA Whits HouSe. he he.
iieves. they would not nj into the
schsn,s ri tSinrs with thA United
state police.
49,. w.. n-r ro-~.
he pointed out That tne 'Capitoi
has its own police force. when super
WISE the Capitoi ouhding. tne Rouse
and Senate ofnce nuidings ana tne
Capitoi 6rounds. II TINS orahcn Oh
the Government has It's own police
force. there \, no logical reason way
the executwe prencn OF tne aovern'
ment snoulo NOT slso ave Is own
poasce tofce. The Oniteo States Do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

80 far principally by . boybott OF
British goods. But the time Tor pas
sivity to end and armed action TO Dc
substituted Ia drawing near. When u
comes It will be found that England
by her blindly foolish policy Of repres.
sion. has dug her own grave, not alone
In India, but throughout Asia and
Egypt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
DESCRIPTIVE,

The weaker sea
70 that portion
OF the ksfs,sGn race
That goes dosOntosUn
In bitter cold wsather
In kalf -saasted lace scoist
With net silk stocktn0s
And pSmps,
To buy a nsaffler
And heavy sooolen socks
For The kasky one
So that he nsoy keep seasw.
BoBBIE 8.
CUSTOMER, 10 waiter-You arc not
lit to servo . pig.
waiter-Tm doing my best SIR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
JUST A CHALLENGE.

No prsslsm - q.ssy ssnt - Hssrs s.a
Is tSe intriosts fer its fans serssA
Prspeand your inssFrsgssery, - whes
n win Ss answered soon. 4. n.ss ssrs.s
Way. u. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Tkat contrib Uko walled ~ q
letter addressed:
"BILL PRICE,
u. s. A."

had jGith IN the CITY Posteff jos.
IL soas dslivsred, bet they stuck Oh
the customary s0Gvnis0, ~Addssss
your mad to street and ssxSsbsr.'
THE NEIGHBORs A TREAT
when .. girl y dressed and wsiting. whes
u she waiting for
while her '.friend" sits IN his sate ana
honks. then honks some mDref
Does she want the nelghbSrs Al % hear
Ara hear them say, sl6y. lackaday! J1st
leekt She haa . beaar
SAN sIlRI.E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Defer Iowa Society Meet.

The meeting Of the Iowa State So
ciety. scheduled to be held tonight ut
the Ebbitt Hotel. has been indefinitely
pQstponed on account Of the storR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
KISS COUPON.

Present ten Of thoee c0uponD an
the bearer will receive frsm ~
enc .dss. geed upen pssssntssiea.
Not transfsrable, except By speclal
arrangement. ExtsA coupons wfu Be
$3.50 ESUroS asXsSER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
.HElENhMARSH
EXCELS|N SONG
RECITAL HERE
Sings a. co-etar Of RozsI vara-
dy, Gifted Young
cslllst.

49,
Illness Of . singer 20 win IN 40
disncs a. ala that Of Helena lGarsh
IN her first recital in Washington
yesterday afternoon. - co-star with
Q gifted young ceilist. Rossi Varady.
In the seventh of the tsn-star con,
certs at the National Theater.
Miss Marsh II contralto with .
voice Of smooth beauty and genuins
contraito depth, that she uses In GOV.
cred violin tones and with . true mu.
steamship that combines culture With
feeling.
The voice a. an instrument 10
play upon with many moods and VI
brant tones was best expressed In q
rarely lovely rendition Of the 6chu.
bert "Ave Maria" with cello, and
with that delightful artist Charles
Gilbert Spross at the plano. Hx.
ouisite covered tones brought out the
prayer-Quality Of this music and.
- In the secchi "LunSi dsl care
bens." the pathos and the rsposs
given by firm breath control madl
them significant art songs.
Can Always Bs sprishtly.
Tho recital artist, however. needs
variety. And Miss March was %
blitheiy charming In the e1puisits
singing of q lovely song ''Nisht.
ingale Lane" by Ao1ce Barnett. thai
she proved that unusual thing. "a
artist whose serious mood seems her
salient one, but who possess>s the
spring nghtness Of the Wolf I" 'Tia
A. IT, Sl~xtnA tnA SxArS
lent. and . song dedicated 70 hsf
''Ths nay Il Dull" found her In hen
best range, the middle voics with sts
overtones and resonance and ifs 10.
rious mood.
The Gioconda aria vas scarcely
dramatic enough. the middle voice
here not equaling In volume the
reversnt low tones. And the Tsch.
aikowsky aria from "PiQue Dame
needs that sams balance Of registers.
though the low voice again va
forcefui and fine. ldiss Marsh sang
a. encores the little poem. "A Ltt!c
Love, q Little Lifs." est to music
by Natalie Townsend ClArs. Lavrencs
Townsend, the wind" By Currani
From the Land Of the Sky-Bius
Water" and for final encore. You
Who Have Yearned AlonA" by
Tschsisowsky. with cello obiigato
Miss vssaAy ExcsIlsnk
Miss varady. . pupil Of Pepper,
has q technique ~ fluent a. . violin
LIST. She excelisd In the Pepper Tar.
antelle," giving II In big form and
remarkable freedom In IT. intricate
figure work. while an equal virtues
ity was shown In her final encore,
an Hungarian Melody" in whicn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
PUNISH THE AUTO THIEVES.

Less than fifty years ago to
steal a mans horse In the Western
part of our country called for
hanging. The automobile In the
horse Of today. Why not use the
old law. or at least give the thieves
severer sentences than thy now get2
DON DONALD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
HR,a THE WASHINGTON TINES zzsn sss n sse
(oAEARD SEEEts
ey GILL PRICE
A STORY WITH A MORAL.

a STICKY VIII "A MObAL.
A little sparrow, n . fisld q re
moro. Thsn. from Q tree, b Song
and chirped until . boy with . rifle
spied u and shot q.
moral: Do not sing when You sxe
fun Of rye. MERCURY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
EXPOSING THE ERROR.

Dad burn 'em, Bill. I've got Il ON
em-I mean these hero "mint
.juleps" whats beon maxim them
new one dollar pieces. They com
mitted an error and had TO discon-
tinue the coinage. They think their
blunder got By. but IL didn't. You
see, they spelled "piece" wrong on
the eagle side-"ONE DOLLAR
Aon HARPER,s FERRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

A prisoner blamed rotten"
bootleg whiskey for his career
Of crime. Why use the adtec-
tive? TOM CULUHANE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
LIKE THE SNOW.

Leok outside, dssr How ten
Csvers serth's bitses blsaknsss. hsal-
with stiil. White ps.es. The many er.sl
The Winters sss-ms have made = . .
Dear u n -
Ny love would heal and cover IN that
Lite. :ss.s.ss ~. for ys., .esshs
That msiss your brave heart bitssr.
sad or sore IN.
And q the shows white ptey Hes upoa
EArth's dark. unsightly thfugs and
makes them fair
Darling, I love you %,
That II your feet should ever 80 astray
Into come srievoas path Of wrong or
Iwili keep my soul whittier than God.
So when We stand tegsther On that day
Whom al are Judged. and He says'
op.a,ns Sssvsn'. door. far me. shsn
This soai :. ever your. and h,se II.
WIN zee or know It's sinninG-~s cut
That snow. like God. forgiveness. Hes
EArth's dark, ansightly things and
, makos them fair.
ALICE PETrUS HALL.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
FOUND-A nugget stick pin. Owner can obtain same by paying for this advertisement.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
 LAST MEETING

Monday evening the regular bi- monthly meeting of the Nome Com mon Council was called by Clerk Grimm Mayor Maynard was ab- sent due to illness and the council men assembled selected Councilman Henry Burgh to act as Mayor pro tenn.
 Regular routine business was dis posed of and no new matters were presented
 The Harbor Committee composed Of 1T. Burgh. Chas. Cavey and John Litchenber reported that it had held joint meeting with Mayor May nard. City Attorney O'Neill, John A. Wilson and Captain Ward. Capt. Ward informed the meeting that the government would dispose of all materials left over from the Harbor construction and that the city could purchase the same at the original cost to the government. Captain Ward further stated that tailings from the dredging of the harbor would be dumped wherever the city designated, as far as was possible for the contractor to do so. The committee also has under advise ment the proposition of organizing holding company for the under taking of the construction of the wharf and lighterage plant and op. eration of same until the city is in position to take it over.
 Councilman R. B. Julian started an inofrmal discussion relative tt Sunday closing in which particular reference was made to merchants who come to Nome during the sum mer months and by staying opel all hours get business that othel merchants should get. As the ma 1 jority of councilmen deemed a. clos ing ordinance ill advised no actior was taken.
 | There being no further business before the body adjournment wa in order and motion was so mad and seconded.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
HUDSON BAY TRADER
 ARRIVES AND DEPARTS

The Lady Kindersley, Hudson Bay three masted gas schooner of 300 , tons burden, arrived in Nome July Sth from Vancouver B. C.. with Captain Foellmer in command. The trade is bound for Herschel Island and the mouth of the Mckenzie river and has on board gas boats. 20 canoes and one 45 foot schooner for sale to the natives of the north While here last year this boat car ried an equal number of small craft for the people at the Northern sta- tions.
 The main purpose of his boat coming to Nome was to obtain par kas, mukluks and other supplies for the various Hudson Bay stations. Due to the loss of the Bender Bros. ;, the supplies contracted for were not obtainable and so they bought in the local open market. On board are 17 members of the crew and two passengers bound for the Three Three river in Coronation Gulf.
 The Lady Kindersley left Nome July 13 at 9:3O for Teller where she will construct scows for unloading freight at Coronation Gulf.
 Captain Foellmer and other mem bers of the crew came ashore at in tervals to see the sights and make the acquaintance of Nomeites.
 Another Hudson Bay boat the Chino is expected to arrive here from Siberia within few days to load 300 tons of coal and other sup plies for the Hudson Bay stations on the Siberian Coast. This ves- sel is a 1900 ton steamship and has been travelling along the west coast for some weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
PREDICTED TIME OF
 TIDES AT NOME
(By John A. Wilson,

The tides at Nome are more or less diurnal that is. only one high water and one low water occur dur ing a lunar day. The predicted times of high and low water will not always exactly correspond with the actual occurrence of the tides. as the water levels are sometimes more de- pendent on wind than on tide. For this reason no accurate prediction of the height of water at high or low tide can be given. The average height of higher high tides above mean lower low water for Nome is given as 1.6 1t. in the government tide tables. All water levels are referred to Mean Lower Low Water. A monument in the southwest cor ner of Barrack Square is 14 1t.
 above this datum. An extreme range of IS 1t. in the water levels has been noted at Nome. During
 the storm of 1913 the water rose to l14 1t. above M. L. L. w.. and with northerly winds in the fall 1t has been 1t. below this datum.
 Q
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
NoKATAK FROM DIME TO-DAY

The Nokatak. Captain Swanson, arrived at noon today from Dime. Engine trouble developed and the boat ran into Safety where she re- mained for four days after which she came to Nome and is now an chored in Snake river harbor. In entering the river some difficulty was encountered due to the bar arross the mouth. At one time lockers on feared that the boat would be jammed into the East jetty, but the engines responded and the boat erached her moorings safely.
 Captain Swanson reports that he took Mrs. Swanson to St. Michael for medical treatment. Mrs. Swan son has been suffering for months with an incurable malady and her condition is serious.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
LOCAL NEWS
WELL KNOWN NOMEITE
 SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE

James M. Streeten, well known Notary Public and former mining man. last Sunday morning suffered ! stroke of paralysis. About 1O:3O I. m. he left the Milo's Cafe and returned to his office on Front street where he was found by visitors at eleven o'clock in critical condition. He had suffered the stroke while sitting in his chair and had fallen to the floor. injuring his head and hand. Medical assistance was i'm mediately summoned and Dr. Welch responded and found that Mr. Streeten was suffering from paraly- sis on his right side, and was unable to speak coherently. Friends came tn the assistance of the stricken man and he was carried to his rooms in the Sheldon Hotel.
 Effort was made to obtain a room in the Maynard Columbus hospital. but as all available rooms were talk en there it became necessary to take him to his own place of residence.
 Mrs. Evans, professional nurse from St. Michael. has been obtained to administer to the needs of MT. Streeten and she and Mrs. Goss, the proprietoress of the hotel, are giving the patient the best of atten- ion.
 Dr. Welch reports his patient as being very low and grave doubts are expressed as to his recovery. At he present time MT. Streeten is un- able to speak and recognizes no one. altho he seems to be in no pain or distress.