davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1s22-PAcE THREE

are being taken to and from the Rye
school in one motor bus Already the
need of a second bus is demonstrated.
Some of the children of the former
Abbey district are being carried a dis
tance of IS miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Finds Destitute Family
Children Bare Footed

Jack Diggs. well known public auc
tioneer. reports that ne has found a
desperate case of poverty In Pueblo
and suggests that the people of this
city could help out. He found the fam
ily a father, mother and six small
children, the father i'll. when he was
distributing baskets Christmas day.
Yesterday he called at the place again
to see how the family was getting along.
The children were only half clothed,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
New School Arrangement

School children of the Abbey and
Crow districts who are now being
transported to school at Rye under the
new consolidated school arrangement,
are more than delighted.
This plan was brought into working
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Automobile Stolen

A Ford sedan. 1921 model was report
"a to the police by a. W. Bean. 2sl
South Victoria avenue as stolen last
night. Beau parked the car In the 400
block on East Evans avenue shortly
after o'clock but when he returned
At O'Clock the car was missing. The
license number was 6i-?Ss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

colonial play as part OF tho program.
The ~ Dramatic club, recently or
Sanizcd by members OF tho city "Y'
and the Y. w. c. a., will meet Satur-
day night to perfect plans for the play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

o'clock in the McCarthy-Brow funeral
chapel. 1nterment will be made in the
family plot in Roselawn.
The body of Mr.. Van Bibbs will be
sent Thursday by r. G. McCartr and
company to Centralia, ILL.,, for burial
The funeral of Lloyd H. Myers will
take place at 10 o'clock this morning
from the funeral chapel of r. G.. Nc
Carthy and company. Rev. f. II. Zim-
norman will officiate. Interment in
Mountain View.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Pratt. aged 65 years.
died Wednesday at the family resi-
dence 1887 Cypress street, following an
illness of six weeks. Mrs. Pratt was
beloved by all who knew her. and her
many friends will be panied to learn of
her death. She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Geo T. West of this
city. Mrs. Pratt had been member of
the Christian church for many years.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel of
T. G. Mccarthy and company. Nc
Carthy block. Interment will be in
Roselawn cemetery.
The body of the late Colonel Timothy
H. Foley will lie in state at the
United Davis-Vories parlors today be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
BORN

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Beatty
1119 Summit, a daughter, January a.
1922. -,
To Mr.. and Mrs. Niles .'humaker, 4lo
West Sixth street, January 4, 1922, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Davio. 1000 Elm
street a daughter January 3, 1872.
1922 East Tenth street, son. January
4, 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Also
Auto, Fire and Theft.
THOMAS 7. DOwNES.
go THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

A tributary of the Lena river in 81
IBERIA has perpetual bed of pure ice
more than nine feet thick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

Robert Haab will take office Jan.
as president of Switzerland. sue
eecding Edmund Schulthess. Haah
is n member of the federal council
and minister of posts and railways
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
DIED

KEOUGH, Raymond, age 20 years
6O4 Bradford, died at local hospital
January A. Body at Mccarthy
Browns.
HILL, Mrs Lille, age 46 years.
died at local hospital, January a.
Body at United Davis-Vorles.
NEWHOUSE, Julia Estella, age 6s
years, died Jan. 4, at 607 West Thtr-
teenth street. Body at Mccarthy
Browns.
GoRNICH, Join, age S5 years. died
Jan. 4, at local hospital. Body at Nc
Carthy- Browns.
wAlTES, Joseph L., age 90 years.
died Jan. 4, at local hospital. Body at
McCarthy-B Browns.
McKENSEY, Clarence. infant died
Jan. 4, at II Block V. Funeral yes
terday afternoon from McMinns.
PRATT. Mrs. Carrie NJ, age 65
years, died Jan 4, at 1887 Cypress
street. Body at I. G. McCarthys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Marriage Licenses,
Births and oeaths
MARRlAnE LICENSES

Rudolph Kroll and Mary Muhic, Pu-
eblo
William o. Finch, Jr., and Loretta
Speraw, Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

John Gornich aged 30 years, dleu
Jan. at a local hospital. He was an
Jno. Gornich aged 35 year. died Jan
at alocal hospital. He was an employe
at 1918 Taylor avenue. He is survived
by his wife and two children, John
aged . years and Catherine age .
months. Mr.. Gornich was member o.
the ST. Joseph society and Woodmen
of the World Camp No. 131. The body
is at the McCarthy-B parlors and
the funeral announcement VT" be
made later.
Tho funeral of Guiseppi Cortese will
take place FrIdav morning at $3.50 from
the residence 109 Granite and from
Mt. Carmel church at 10 o'clock where
requiem high mass will be celebrated.
Interment will be made in the family
plot in Roselawn, in charge OF Nc
Carthy- Brown.
Tho funeral Of Frank Kostuck took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in the McCarthy-Brown chapel. In
terment Roselawn.
The funeral Of William Dagan took
place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
In the McCarthy-Brown chapel. In
terment Roselawn.
The funeral of Jose Miranda will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence oil West Seventh
street. Interment Roselawn in charge
of McCarthy-Brown Undertaking
company.
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Newhouse
will take place this afternoon at
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

o'clock in the McCarthy-Brown funeral
chapel. Interment will be made in the
family plot in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

The body of Mr.. Van Bibbs will be
sent Thursday by T. G. McCartr and
company to Centralia, ILL.,, for burial.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
C|TYHEADsURGE
$50, 100000 As
BUDGET NEEDS
Commissioners VIII Make
Personal Appeal to Lord,
Rudolph Announces.

The District Commissioners. will
personally appeal to Brig. Gen. HI.
M. Lord. director Of the budget. TO
Increase the estimates OF the District
from. It's present revised state. 5e4.-
500. 900. 70 ss0,s00.0o, the difference
being provided Tor In q supple
mentary estimate.
I'VE expect 10 90 before General
Lord very shortly and present argu-
ments for the appropriations sought
in the supplementary budget" Cuno
III. Rudolph, president Of the Beard
OF District Commissioners. said
today.
The Commissioners letter Of
transmittal which was sent with the
estimates viii be looked over today
or tomorrow by General Lord. The
latter points out that unless the sup
Elementary estimates are included
in the budget that Washington viii
60 backward.
Additional appropriation for
streets. schools, sewers, lighting will
be soughs The estimates for new
streets In the revised budget Is only
$4,000. An estimate Of s1,150, 900
IL included for new streets In the
supplementary estimates.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
BUREAU
MANAGERSPLAN
new PROGRAM
Meet to Evolve Better Method
for Getting Men Out Of
Hospital.

A four-day conference OF district
managers Of War Veterans Bureau
offices throughout the country be.
gan here today TO evolve a better
disqualification and rehabilitation
program for service men.
Director Forbes reported that be.
tween so and 70 per cent Of the
cases Of disabled veterans are am.
bulant. and that possibly 40 per
cent OF them could be discharged
their homes, provided environment
Is conducive to recovery.
President Harding has approved
a plan for the ''dehospitaiiisation
of the war patients. by allowing
them TO return home TO continue
convalescence. and to receive the
same compensation during period
Of disability, Director Forbes said.
/ Only 100000 Of the 100000 for
mer service men who originally ap-
piled for insurance are continued
on the insurance roll. Forbes said.
"A large proportion OF the men
who have allowed their insurance
to lapse either do not know their
rights or are not aware Of Its real
advantages" Forbes said.
Forbes announced q decision to
decentralize payments OF compensa.
ton disability awards by the diff
ferent field offices. This win elimi-
nate considerable delay now expert.
enced by the veterans Training
allowance payments also are to be
made by the district offices after
October I. 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
LOCAL HOTELS
!. PRESERVED For
Shrine INJUNE
go Per Cent Of Rooms Already
lined up-Reai Estate
eeard viii Help.

LccaI shriners win be assisted by
the washington Real Estate Board
In their efforts to locate and reserve
all available rooms in local private
homcs for the 10000 visitors who
viii come TO washington next June
for the session Of the shriners OF
North America.
Almas Temple. the local Shrine or.
ganization. which is charged with
Preparations for the huge gathering.
today received a pledge Of the boards
fullest support in the housing task.
The pledge was sent to the Shrine
headquarters today as Q result Of a
resolution adopted by the board at its
last meeting, In which the members
pro;aise to offer their individual and
collective services In conducting the
District-wide survey.
This offer was gratefully accepted
by the Almas Temple committee,
which Ia faced with the biggest
housing task ever brought before a
Washington organization. The ex-
perience OF the Real Estate Board in
this work viii be brought into the
fullest play under present plans.
Recently the Real Estate Board,
acting ir cooperation with the Wash
ington Chamber OF Commerce. Sc
cured quarters in private homes fer
several Thousand delegates TO the
annual convention of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States. This
work necessitated a city-wide Survey,
and much OF the data collected at
that time win be OF value. In the
present problem, Il is believed. The
experience gained by the board in
conducting that survey Is also ex-
pected to be of great assistance to
the Shrine committee.
The Alnas Temple subcommit-
tee on housing and hotels, headed
by Ellwood p. Morey, chairman,
and including leading hotel men as
members. has practically completed
the reservation of hotel rooms for
next June. nearly so per cent Of
an the hotel rooms in the city hay.
ing been secured.
The task OF lining up quarters
In the private homes vii begin
Immediately. Every visitor register.
Ing his intention to come here next
June will receive his room assign;
tHcnL OcIOrt ne iedrcr nutfitt ~ 10
planned. so that on his arrival in
Washington ne can proceed simme-
diateiy to his quarters without con-
fusion.
Inustrious Potentate Leonard p.
steuart, of Alnnas Temple. who re-
turned to Washington today from
the Shrine convention at Atlantic
City, expects to complete the APP
pointment OF committee chairmen
today or tomorrow morning, at
the latest. Appointment of the
last OF these chairmen will be the
signal for calling the initial meet
ing of the general committee. com.
posed of the officers and commit
tee heads.
AT this meeting full organization
of the committee will be completed
and the work OF the various COM
mittees outlined. The immediate
result will be the launching, by
the finance committee. Of Its drive
for the entertainment fund of
s350, 900. of which 100000 has
been pledged and partly collected.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE,
ALLEGING CRUELTY

Elsie Eckert today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Christian Eckert. OF 6o4 Fifteenth
street northeast. Cor q limited d.
vorce and alimony, alleging cruelty.
The plaintiff. represented by Al.
torney James A. O'Shea. declares
that her husband II employed by
the Western Unt,n Telegraph Com.
napy and earns $3.50 a month,
The couple were married In Anne
Arundel county, Nd. May 8. 1917,
and have one child. whose custody
is requested by the mother.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
sLAsHEs WRIST WHEN he
IS ACCUSED or THEFTS

Shortly after he had been auizzed
In regard to petty thievery that has
been going on at Garfield Hospital.
Edward Diggs. colored. twenty-two
years old. .san orderly at the institu-
ton. last night slashed his wrist
and severely injured himself.
Precinct Detective w. 8. Smoot.
OF the Tenth precinct. had been talk.
Ing with the negro about the thefts
and left him alone In the room to
quiz other negroes In the hallway.
When he returned he found Diggs
bleeding profusely from the severed
arteries in his wrist. A tournaquet
was placed about the member which
stopped the flow Of blood until the
doctor arrived.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
JUDGE HOLDS WRAPPED-UP
RAZOR IS NOT A WEAPON

The possession of razor, provided
Il IL wrapped In ones shirt and tied
up with a tie, 10 not 70 be con.
strued as carrying concealed wea-
pons.
This was the opinion OF Judge
Mcmahon. Of the District Police
Court. when he ordered Frank b.
Carter, colored. released. after ne
had been arrested on Seventh street,
and a razor, wrapped In his shirt,
discovered In his hip pocket.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
GOOD WILL IS
BASIC NEED OF
ALL BUSINESS
G. w. Myers Tells orocers
Newspaper Advertising Best
Trade Medium.

One OF the first essentials in sue
cessful selling is the promotion Of
good win. 81
This Is the message brought to the
members Of the Washington Retail
Grocers' Association yesterday by
Charles w. Myers. advertising man.
ager Of Morris q Co. Chicago pack.
ers. who is touring the United States
getting an economic view Of condi.
tions first hand.
THE principle OF successful sell.
ing is basic and very simple" said
Myers, "and the only reason the
public does not respond quickly to
the appeal IL because the public ID
slow to be convinced and sold to an
idea. 1t usually takes a long time
to create this state Of satisfaction 70
the merchant, and the true sense OF
appreciation on the part Of his Gus
toners"
Myers said there were 335 ,211 re-
tail grocery stores in the United
States, with an average Of seventy
Successful businesses" said
Myers, are built up from satisfied
customers. The alert grocer never
overlooks the opportunity TO make
a friend OF a patron who may be-
come dissatisfied as a result OF either
the product or the kind Of service
rendered.
People like to buy where they
do not have to spend too much time.
This is the age OF swiftness. Peo'
pie often become irritable II not wait
ed upon Immediately"
Declaring that advertising 10 the
art OF persuading people to buy,
Myers urged the grocers OF Wash
ineton to use the newspapers as the
proper medium with which to reach
the trade. Accompanied by l. *.
Oakley, washington manager Tor
Norris a Co., Myers today viii visit
q number Of the city's retail 1000
whiIe. in washington Myers is the
guest OF Frank Brayshaw. president,
and p. r. Patrick, secretary, OF the
washington Retail Grocers Asso'
citation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
Mrs. V0TAWIS
Shifted FROM
VETS BUREAU
Gets Job IN Bureau Of Engrav'
Ing Following Protest
by Soldiers.

Transfer Of Mrs. Heber n. yotaw
sister or President Harding. fronl
the Veterans Bureau to the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing. today
gave rise TO the rumor that the shift
came as a result OF the agitation by
veterans' organizations against EN-.
ployment OF married women in the
Veterans Bureau. The soldiers or.
ganizations declare these women are
holding down Jobs which should be
given ex-service men In recognition
OF their service abroad.
Mrs. Votaw is $500 q year en1.
ploye Of the Government. Although
she has been in charge OF the vel.
fare work at the Veterans Bureau
she Ia not on the payroll OF that
Government unit. She comes under
the direct supervision OF the United
States Public Health Service, it was
pointed out.
There are several thousand won.
en- End girls employed in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. Mrs.
Votaw and two assistants will have
the responsibility of looking after
the general welfare of these women.
She has had a position with the
Veterans Bureau for the past sew
eral months, following her .resigna.
ton as member OF the Washington
police force. Since the Veterans
Bureau has been under fire from the
American Legion and kindred serv.
ice mems organizations. the fact that
the Presidents sister held a $500
a year job. and her husband. Heber
II. Votaw. Is superintendent Of Fed
erai prisons at a salary OF $1,000,
has aroused the ire Of the former
soldiers.
The ex-service men are. exerting
pressure on those In authority TO put
worthy veterans In charge Of the
affairs Of the Veterans Bureau 30
FAR AZ n practicable.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
BOYS CLUB PREPARES
ACTIVE FALL CAMPAIGN

Parents. IL you have a healthy. red
biooded boy between the ages OF
eight ana eighteen years, urge him
to join the Boys Club.
Plans for an active fall and winter
at the clubhouse, eso @ street north
west, have been formulated. The
dues are small, and vary from 10 TO
30 cents q month. according to age.
Besides earncs and athletic sports.
the boys win Ie taught such useful
pursuits an printing. woodwork, cob.
bling, cooking. candymaking. tree
surgery, radio. music and dramatics,
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED ON
fs, CHARGE or DRINKING

Alleged to have been under the IN
fluence OF liquor while on duty cary
yesterday morning, Policeman +. n
Reh, Of the Fourth precinct. is unaer
charges against him. A police pny'
sician who was called 20 the station
house said that Reh had unquestion'
ably been drinking, but was not IN
toxicated.
The. policeman stopped an auto
mobile that was being operated on
G street. near Eleventh street south.
west, by Earl L. Garrison. OF so'
M street northwest, and complain.
ed about improper lights. Reh Is SAID
TO have stepped on the running
board OF the machire and 10 nave
ordered Garrison te drive to the sta
ton house. Carr Avn saw that the
policeman had + - imbibing and he
called Poiicemsa Moore and Patrick.
The policemen took their brother
officer to the First precinct station
house. where he was suspended by
Lieutenant Beckett. No court charge
was placed against him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
UNEMPLOYED SHOOTS
SELF AFTER QUARREL

Despondent after a quarrel with
his sweetheart because of unem-
ployment, John Irving. twenty-five
years old. shot himself In the
breast with 80 caliber pistol
last night at the girls home. s14
Eleventh street southwest. He is
at Emergency Hospital, where II
was said today he win recover,
His home is at 1908 Gales street
northeast. ~
When he visited Miss Clara Cook,
Il Is said, they had some words be.
cause OF his inability to obtain a
position. Without giving any in!
timation Of what he was going TO
do he went upstairs and shot him.
self. He lapsed into unconscious,
ness shortly after he was discovered
with the pistol lying at hfs side.
Police OF the Fourth precinct had
him removed to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
M|SHAPs
CLAIM DOZEN
MORE VICTIMS
Boys Leg Broken When Car
Hits Him-Women Bruised
In Crashes, None Badly.

Several persons were injured,
none seriously, In a series OF traffic
accidents in the District yesterday.
While they were engaged In re-
pair work on the street railway
tracks. Malvieino Delgodoo. thirty
years old. 345 Maryland avenue
southwest. and Freeman Tucker,
colorcd, fifty-two years old. 3o6 @
street southeast, were knocked
down by an automobile at Florida
avenue and II street northeast.
They were removed to Casualty
Hospital where Delgodoo was treated
for bruises, on the left arm and
face and Tucker for a severe lacera.
ton ON the left foot and bruises on
the head. The police say David r.
Kelley was operating the automo.
bile.
Nine-year.oid Moncerie jackson,
coiored, 1888 Tenth street north.
west. while crossing the street at
Forty-eighth street and Dean ave-
nue. northeast. was struck and
knocked down by a motorcycle. She
was treated for bruises about the
body. The motorcycle. the police
say. was carrying a dead" mum.
ber.
Three were injured when their
automobile was In collision with
another car at Eleventh and Fair
mont streets northwest. They were
Il. D., Kidwell. cut about the head
BY shattered glass; Jeanette Kid
wei, eight years old, injured about
the head, and Francis Kidwefl.
twenty years old, dislocation Of the
right arm They were all treated
at Garfield Hospital.
Raymond Pitts. twelve years old.
1884 University place northwest,
suffered a fractured leg, and a
severe laceration on the back Of
his head when he was knocked
down at Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue northwest. The boy
was roller skating when the accident
occurred. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital. Lorraine johnson.
colored. 1890 Columbia road, opera.
tor OF the automobile, In being held
at the Eighth precinct station house
for Investigation.
southeast, and Mrs. Elmer Borgess..
1918 q street southeast, were slight
Lly Injured when their car was in COD
iision with another machine at Penn
syivania avenue and Fourth street
southeast. Miss Hartley was IN
jured internally and Mrs. Burgess
suffered shock "
While instructing young woman
how to operate an automobile In
Potomac Park. John Smith, colored,
1918 8 street northwest. was cut
about the face when the machine
crashed into a tree. He was
treated at Naval Hospital and was
removed to his home. The car.
which was owned by his employer.
was demolished.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
ENROLMENT IN.
SCHOOLS WILL
BREAK RECORDS
Official Estimate Total Regis
tration VIII Approach
$1,000 Names.

School opened today for some S..
900 Washington boys and girls.
While this number was enrolled to.
day. public school officials estimate
that before the week is out the names
of about $1,000 pupils of high and
elementary schools win be placed on
the attendance books.
This year win witness the greatest
enrolment Of pupils in the history
of Washington's public school sys.
TEN, II was said. The number regis.
tered win surpass that Of last year
by about 2,10O. officials estimate.
Double shifts win be resorted TO in
most grade schools, and ell the high
schools will have to operate on the
same schedule. Eastern and West
ern High Schools proably will have
one shift from TO 1890, and an
other beginning At 1890 and run.
ming to o'clock. Other high schools
have not had their schedule worked
out yet.
The seven new school buildings
are almost completed. but they are
not equipped with furniture.
Approximately 100 new teacher9
have been enrolled, said DIR. Frank
w. Bailou, superintendent Of
schools. today.
According TO Allan Davis, prin-
ctpal Of Business High School. the
freshmen probably win be put in
the afternoon classes, and the ad-
vanced students In the morning
classes. Classes at Business will
begin at a. m. and 1890 p. m.
Double shifts also VIII be run at
Western High School. said DR.. New
ton. the principal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
FoRcER LEAVES TRAIL or
WORTHLESS CHECKS HERE

"A city.wide search is being con-
Quoted by the police for q check
forger who Is said 20 have obtained
about 5000 from Washington bust.
ness men, banks and others by means
OF worthless paper. He has the
bearing OF prosperous business man
and this enables him TO carry on hie
operations without being suspected.
Helrepresents himself as being prom
inentiy connected with New York
house.
A number Of forged checks are now
IN tho hands OF the police and II y
believed the same person is respons'
ibie for circulating the worthless pa
per.
Among the names which the foreer
has used are Harry Wagner. Howe
A. D.. Winston, G. r. Huntiey. and
r. Il. White
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
HE DIDN'T BITE.

A farmer saw a boy plucking
apples from one Of his best
app,e trees. He tried to catch
him, but the hoy was too quick for
him, so the farmer changed his
tactics.
Come here, my little son." he
said, in q soft voice, with a pre-,
tended friendiiness. come here to
me a minute. want to tell you
something"
mot likely" replied the boy.
Little fellows like me don't need
TO know everything"
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
WASHINGTON SCIENTISTS
TO HEAR NOTED LECTURES

A joint meeting OF the Washing.
ton Academy Of Sciences, the Medical
Society OF the District OF Columbia.
and the Society OF American Bacteri-
ologists, Washington branch, win be
held In the auditorium OF the Medical
Society, IT'S M street northwest. at
g o'clock tomorrow evening.
DR.. X. r. Meyer, director Of the
Hooper Foundation. will speak. Mem.
bcrs Of the Uniteds states Public
Health Service ana the Bureau Of
Chemistry win also speak.