davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
HOTEL KEEPER SENTENCED
TO SIX MONTHS, FINED $500

Convicted OF conducting a disor-
derby house, George Manders, man
ager Of the Boston Hotel, $50 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, today
was fined $500 and sentenced to
serve six months in Jail by Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police Court.
Manders was arrested following
a raid on the hotel on January T..
Evidence was obtained against the
hotel by agents of the Interdepart.
mental Social Hygiene Board and
police women, who went to the place,
obtained rooms and claimed they
bought whiskey and discovered i'm
moral practices existing in the hotel.
Failure to pay the $500 fine, Judge
Mcmahon ruled, would result in
Manders serving an additional year
in prison.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
SCHOOL HALLS
REOPENED FOR
STUDENTS USE
Civil Societies Also to Be Al
lowed to Meet in Audi
forums.

Washington public school audito.
RUNS ordered closed to student &C.
Invites by DIR. Frank w. BalloU in
compliance with the Commissioners
general edict last Friday were ordered
open again today In compliance with
the letter received from Commits.
sioner Keller last night.
A general order was sent out 70
the school today from the Superin.
tendent's office at the Franklin
School requesting school principals
to comply with the regulations in re-
gard TO school auditoriums as set
forth in the letter from Commissioner
Keller.
In his letter Commissioner Keller
said school auditoriums are safe for
use by citizens associations and civic
groups for mere assembling places.
He said the auditoriums are equally
safe for student activities, as the fire
hazard. an IL applied to school chill
dren, Is minimized through the numer-
Gus fire drills held In the schools.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
HUMANlZINC PRISONERS
SHOWS TANGIBLE RESULT

II pays to "humanize" the Federal
prisons.
So thinks Attorney General Daugh-
erty. He pointed to these results II
one year.
One thousand paroled prisoner S
have earned 81, 000.0 and are agai.i
useful members OF society.
Productive endeavor created
through the Governments policy Of
aiding them has helped to cut thS
cost OF prison operations $1,000 be.
low the appropriations.
The bonus Of . cents yard
paid Atlanta prisoners, earned then.
$4,000, and the plan will be extendcd
10 other Federal prisons.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
D. c. TAX RIDER
FACES BATTLE
OVER IN HOUSE
Senate Plan Fixing $1.75 Rate
Certain to Be Strongly
Opposed.

The House will never accept the
Jones rider establishing $1.75 tax
rate for the District. 1t was indi.
Gated today.
The Senate passed the District
bill yesterday with the rider 70.
naming in 1t. although a bitter
fight had been made to eliminate It.
Opponents OF the tax clause de-
clared that the District bill would
be tied in conference Indefinitely.
Chairman Focht. of the House
District Committee. and Congress.
man Davis. chairman OF the DIS.
trict Appropriation Subcommittee Of
the House. are both known to b.
irrevocably opposed to the Jones
rider.
Accepted without Change.
There IL no prospect that they
will recede In their opposition or
accept q compromise. 1t Is possible
that the Senate conferees will COM
promise on the basis of keeping the
81 500. 900. water supply item in the
bill and abandon, the tax rider.
The District bill was accepted by
the Senate yesterday practically
without change as written by the
Senate Appropriation's subcommit-
tee. The only debate was in con-
nection with the committees pro
posal to increase the number Of
class one policemen at salary Of
$l,460 per year from the Houses
total of II TO a total OF go.
Senator Underwood criticised the
present police administration in the
District. saying that he did not be
lieve the citizens were getting "the
proper kind Of protection at this
time"
He said that whenever the ef
ficiency OF the police was attacked
lack OF money or lack of men Wa
pleaded. as an alibi for their fail
about the alleged failure of the pa
lice to enforce the automobile traf-
fic laws.
The number of Class / firemen n
81 400 per year was increased from
IL to rs at the instance Of Senator
Cameron OF Arizona, member oil
the District Committee.
School Items Adopted.
All of the school items, as wri,
ten by the appropriations sub
committee were adopted. Senator
Harrison succeeded In having an
amendment written into the meas
ure so that the municipal archi.
tect's office can proceed with the
drawing OF plans for the addition
to the Western High School.
/. 1t is the plan Of the Senate TO
provide funds for the construction
of this addition in the 1928 District
bill.
Senator Harrison caused some ex-
citement during the discussion OF
the bill by trying to place man.
datory provision for scent streei
car fare in it, He succeeded in
mastering considerable support for
his proposition. but it was lost by
vote OF 81 to 81.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
SUES BANK FOR $4,000
ON BREACH OF CONTRACT

Chas. A. Mory filed suit In the Dis.
trict Supreme Court against the
Merchant Bank for $4,000 damages
for alleged breach Of contract, Plain.
tiff, represented by attorney w.
Gwynn Gardiner claims that No.
vember ., 1920, he made out a check
for $4,000 on the Liberty Title &
Trust Company. Philadelphia, paya.
BILE to the Merchants Bank bearing
the endorsement: For Deposit only;
to be used by c. Pustau, jr., for
purchase Of cotton from the Govern.
ment."
Mory alleges that Pustau did not
use the money for the purposes in.
dictated but employed II for his own
purposes. Plaintiff declares that the
bank by permitting Pustau to dis.
regard instructions contained in the
endorsement, broke its contractual
obligations with plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
DRIVE OPENED FOR D. c.
$1o,oOo,oo CATHEDRAL

A campaign to raise $4,000, 900
Tor the completion Of the cathedral
OF the National Cathedral Associa
ton In Washington was begun yes.
terday AZ a meeting OF officials of
the organization in New York city.
The fret effort Of the campaign will
he to get 100000 members to con.
tribute 81 a year until the cathedral
IL finished, in order to insure reg.
ular continued work on the building.
The Rev. James f.. Freeman, rec.
tor OF the Church of the Epiphany
and q. c. +, Bratenshl. dean OF the
washington Cathedral, spoke at the
meeting Yesterday. presided over by
Henry White.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
.REA[TORSARE
WELCOMED by
VICE PRESIDENT
Coolidge Sees Delegates Of
Executive Committees, Who
Later See Sights.

Vice President Calvin Coolidge
received the delegates to the con.
ference of executive comniitteei Of
the National Real Estate Association
today. Heading the delega ton were
President Irving Hiett. Henry Brig.
ham, of Boston; Il. 8. Judd, Chicago,
and c. l.. Simpson, of Kansas City,
No.
This afternon the realtors were
Washington and Arlington Gene
terry. The final meeting Of the con-
ference adjourned shortly before
noon.
Senator Frank b. Willis OF
Ohio last night told members OF the
executive committees that relegat ton
OF the arms conference proposals to
the Senatorial woodpile" would
throw the United States into a
hard times era and dwarf its pres
tige throughout the world.
A cut-thrOat war OF preparedness
would follow discard o; the confer.
encs program. Willis declared. The
Senator also advocated individual
ownership OF the American fleets
during the war. He warned realtors
against efforts of radical forces. de.
claring one organization has AZ one
Of its purposes the confiscati ton of
homes and property.
Cuno II. Rudolph, District Com.
missioner. praised local realtors for
their efforts to expand and beautify
the residentiai and business sections
of the city.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
A. E. r. TRANSPORT CORPS
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The Washington branch OF the
Transportation Corps, A. e. r. As
ISOLATION, elected officers at the
Army and Navy Club last night az
follows: President, Col. F. A. De-
lano; vice president and treasurer,
Maj. f. q. Bliss. and second vice
president. Capt. e. r. MacMorlsnd
Col. F, d. Peck, who commanded
the Twenty-first light railway en-
sineers In France, related expert
ences at the front.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
What's. Doing TODAY
and Tomorrow

prosra Reading Club, 1901
rnirty fifth street, sp. M,
Services-Lenten services b. r. Keith's
Theater, 1890 to 4 D. M
Meetins-Eonneetiout Avenue Citisens'
Dinner-Home Defense League, City
Sumo; $50 p nj MAJ. Daniel Sullivan,
Fsir-.Almas Temple Shrine. conten-
ton Hall.
Meeting--The District OF Columbia
branch OF the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored People, 81
the Twelfth vtreet branch, Y. M. c. A.,
T!tS .. IN.
Program--wsshinston Lodge OF Elks.
regular session and limitations 4 .. M
Lodge-Masonic order, Hiram, No. 10.
special 1880 p. m, N. M; Harmony,
No. II.
Meeting-KniEhts Templsr Command.
cry. Washington, No. I.
Tomorrow.
Plsy--Psssion Play by the 81. Pstricks
Players, Carroll Hall al night
Meeting 49, Chemical Society, Cosmos
SlaA . y. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
TRUCK AND TOURING CAR
DESTROYED IN BLAZE

Fire of unknown origin that
started in the rear of 141s Thirty
fourth street northwest shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning caused
damage estimated at $4,000. A
truck and a touring car were de-
stroyed. Damage to the building
was slight. The building Is owned
by John p. Graves,
Slight damage was caused early
this morning when fire started In
the lunchroom at 81 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. The origin Of
the blaze 10 unknown.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
YllE!aRD 1.'SEE1
111R9BN BILL PRICE
THE SHAMROCK.


The ertlst ana muse are enas"ooTeo
SET hevers,
iney pesnt and they sing S' cs'"s
ton es4 rose, -
VI sweet noney-snckie thst WINES
round the bowers,
wEese c0pso nosos court ~ Wv
evene SOFT close. -
Tns mertgoio, NY, shy vioiss a"o
pensys
Rssuu eie0s0iess 20 irsSrsns sse
ten.
are DeyuyltW' stsIt herss . hower
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
VERSIFIED PHILOSOPHY.

LIES Just q same Of put and take.
In which tho top by Time 10 spun;
And We put all, and Death takes all.
And ne'er . game by Us IL won.
The questions. what. when. where. and
how. and why,
Will plague our minds n long n We
shall live;
In all our words there are Ne
thoughts to give
The answers that these questions all
require.
II sin you must. then sin with charm.
4 MT We somewhat shall mise the harm.
!sut don't! that bit Of foolish sln
May lose the good You hope to win.
r. D. SCHWAB
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
BAY STATE FOLKS PLAN
RECEPTION TO COOLIDGE

Vice President Coolidge and mem
bsrG Of the Massa chusetts deleeation
have been invited to attend q recep-
ton and dance Of tho Massachusetts,
State Society to be held May II. ac-
cording to an announcement at the
regular meeting OF the society, at
tended by 900 members, last night.
Election Of officers resulted: Presi.
dent, CONGRESSMAN Frederick w. Dali
linger; vice preeidsnt, q. L. Cain
financial secretary. Al Michaud. The
secretary will be chosen at the next
meeting.
Post 1a7, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
presented q flag to the society. Miss
Catherine Nicols and her company
Of eight baby toe dancers entertained.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
PLAN MEMORIAL PROGRAM

Announcements were made At the
meeting last night of the Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans. that the
organization would take an active
part In the coming Memorial Day
celebration, the ground-breaking for
the General Meade statue and the
unwilling Of the Grant Memorial in
the Botanical Gardens, April ~.
Department Commander Charles
w. McCsffray presided, and the
chairman Of the department legisla-
tive committee. A. G. Raush, in
dorsed the new efficiency ratings
to be introduced in the Government.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY

The District Chapter of American
War Mothers will meet at 8 o'clock
Friday night In the Thomson
School. Twelfth and l. streets north
west. All mothers Of world war
veterans in Washington are in
vited.
Last sunday the District chapter
served dinner to seventy.five world
war veterans in the Red Cross
house at ct. Elixabeth's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
DICTIONARIES HERE TO
ASK D. c. FOR BONUS

A movement favoring a District
of Columbia bonus for District vet
Grams was begun last night by Cos
tello Post OF the American Legion.
1t was argued that many states
have already given their soldiers
such help.
The post also plans to take i'm.
mediate steps to have inserted in the
bonus legislation provision that next
OF kin Of those who have died since
the war receive the benefits under
the measure.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
BARRAck POST OF v. F. W.
URGES SOLDIER BONUS

Resolutions urging Congress TO
pass the soldiers bonus were passed
last night Mt meeting Of the
Frederick Barrack Post, No. 3II.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, held in
the Home Life building.
The resolutions declared the bonus
Is needed to relieve the depressing
conditions now existing among ex.
service men.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
Today.

Io0oy.
ProGram--''Mirth and Melody" at the
Playhouse, 1Glt N street northwest, Sis
p. m character sketches; monologues by
Jean Wilson.
MestinG-Business meeting OF the Col
lege women's Club, lsa2 street north
west, y. m.
Hotel, 1850 y. m.
Mesting-Anthony League, At 1907 CO.
lumbia road north west, q to y. IN.
MestinG--spanish- American Atheneum,
Thomson school, Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, Q y, m.
Dinper--Business and professional WON
en-, at the Women's City club, 90 Jack
son place northwest, s:ao p. m
Lecture--John Temple Graves, First
Baptist Church, sixteenth and y street
northwest, D. m. .
Mestins-Dsy Nursery New Ebbitt,
1880 q. m.
Me~tinG--Capitel nm History Club,
<s11 Fourteenth street northwest, today,
MeetinG-Division No. g. Ladies' Aux
Hilary, Ancient order of HibsTaiAAa. Den
ohuss HAIL. D. ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The California state Society will
Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
Streets, n. W.
The annual election OF officers will
take place. A musical and literary
program has been arranged by the
Social COMMITTEES. followed by dane.
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
H O, III u M /!

NoW that the Constitution is
constGntIy being reUised, our
numsknu veformaers no doubt end
their prayers each night Nth
AMEND"
1t cannot be explained. After
a year-and-a-hat of prohibition,
most theaters still haze long IN
termissi0Ns.
Apparently, the only thing that
keeps a great many people here
on their native turf is the long
green.
Consistency, etc. IL 'is consid-
cred perfectly proper to discuss
the novel "Ths Sheik" IN polite
company, but social error to
mention "Only a Boy"
The pvude Woald even reform
the French language. He Woutd
hare zen dishabiile" changed to
mean I'm bathtub only"
Wen say this for the hold-up
men. VerN feW knoW hoW to
knock home runs.
HEZEKIAH PENNY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
HERE GOES THE LAST OF Us
AND THE GOAT.

Dear Bill: I notice you use
the Word "horoscopists." There
amt no such dninsal, out, rather,
astroio0ers. NoU, don't put your
faith in some Of the things you
see in newspapers. II you toii
publish tho date of your birth,
and that of the Office Goat, the
star gazer will try to set you
right on the good days in store
for you. JUPITER.
Well here goes:
US-Novsmbsy II.
OFFICE GOAT-Februdry 80.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
HERE AND HEREAFTER.

Finding q royal straight flush of
hearts in his hand, after drawing
one card. MAX WITKOFSKI. Of
Newark, N. j., dropped dead Of
heart disease. He could have won
IS cents had he lived TO raise the
bets tho other players had made.
and would have been able to growl
all his life over his "hard luck"
that the other players did not
have big hands.
According to our Ideas Of the
hereafter, he'll be SO happy that
he'll not need to growl and he
won't even think Of the one am
billion he had In this wOrld-tO hold
. royal straight flush. But yet
II would have been lot Of sat
isfacti0n to him to have lived and
to have often told his poker hard
luck story.
It's funny how we don't care to
listen to the 'beefing" Of another
chap but how we ache to get q
good beef" off our own system
when something has gone wrong.
There isn't any harder luck than
to hold . big hand In poker and
have nobody call II.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
HER CLOSE SHAVE

Whether or not women wear
whiskers, I overheard one woman
say to another. on q street car:
I'm nervous this morning. I had
q close shave" EAMON 8.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
A PRESCRIPTION

Go to Cuba" meaning
Have your inside baked with moon.
shine.
While your outside's baked with
sunshine. BACHELOR.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

JOHN B. SHEPLEY, H and
S fan, writes from Woodman,
Col, pixies Peak that he or
dered The Times but isn't get
ting it. He can't do without the
G o c. and other features Of The
Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07

Fifth and Sixth Grades
Matte B. Howell, Critic, Third
and Fourth Grades
Winifred Morehouse, Critic, Sec
ond Grade
Lucille Fobes, Critic, First Grade
Librarians:
Lovila Mbsher
Mary Bradley
Clerks:
Ethel West, Chief Clerk
Esther Murphy
Alice Montieth
Indications are that the Normal
Shhool will open with an excellent en-
rollment.
Registration begins Tuesday morn
ing, September 18th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07
THOSE NERVOUS TANKS

Walter Asher, mechanic at the B.
F. Lohrie garage in Eimwood, receiv-
ed bad cash on the forehead last
Saturday morning, as the result of
a gas pressure tank exploding, while
Mr.. Asher was in the act of mending
an automobile part. The injury re-
quired doctors services, and the
wound proved to be quite serious
one. We are glad to state that Mr..
Asher is getting along very nicely
Elmwood Argus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07
(First Publication Sept. z, 1929
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
INHERITANCE TAX

In the matter of the will of Samuel
Hoffman, deceased.
County Court, Pierce County, Wis
consin--In Probate
Notice is hereby given, That at a
Regular term of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the Village of ELS
worth in said county on the LIST Tues
day (teing the 3rd day. of October,
A. d. 1922, at the opening of cockt on
that day the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Raymond l..
Williams, executor of the will of
Samuel Hoffman, deceased, late of
the city of River Falls in said county,
for examination and allowance of his
final account, and for the assignment
of the residue of the estate of said
deceased to such persons as are by
law entitled thereto; and for the de-
termination and adjudication of the
inheritance tax, if any, payable in
said estate.
Dated September 9Th, A. D. 1922.
By the Court:
Warren P. Knowles, County Judge,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07

/ C. G. Stratton
| Home Economics:
Edith Weberg'
Regina Feeney
Physical Training:
Otto Eggebrecht
Lillian Writ
Science:
r. A. Karges
J. P. Jacobson
H. E. Harvard
English:
Lloyd Goble
O. M. Hanna
ALE Robinson
Foreign Languages:
E. A. Whitenack
History and Social Science:
w. B. Dawson
Maud A. Latta
Rexford Mitchell
Mathematics:
G. P. Junkman
Olive Tilton
w. A. Baldauf
Music:
F. A. Powers
Cecilia Wind
EducatiOn:
Rural Department:
Jas. /. Malott
Lucille Haddow
Department for Principals and SUI
pervisors:
w. H. Hunt
Training School Department.:
HI. A. Davee, Superintendent
Mabel L. Bridges, Supervisor OF
Elementary Grades
Russell Johnston. Principal of
Junior High School.
Elizabeth Fleming, English. Jun
Tor High School
Nathalie Delander, History and
Geography, Junior High School
Catherine Won Levern, Critic,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07

Agriculture:
j. M. May
E. j. Prucha
A. N. johnson
III. G. Anderson
Agricultural Mechanics and Manual
Training:
R. E. Spriggs
William Segerstrom
Drawing:
Carrie T. Pardee
Ruth Wilson
Geography:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07
NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY
1922-1923
Opening Date Tuesday. September II

The faculty for the Normal School
for the coming year has been conn
pleted. Several new teachers have
been added to the force.
j. H. Ames, President
r. A. Karges, Vice President
Irma Hathorn, Dean of Women
!, H. E. Hayward, Registrar
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
MOHAWK CAME
!. WITH FINANCE
|. |SPOSTPONED
Teams in important League
Contests Deprive Indians Of
Many Players Today.
BY r.. ID. THOMAS.

,Today's scheduled game between
the Mohawks and War Finance. in
section B; unlimited class, was post,
poned this morning by joint action
OF the War Finance and Mohawk
managers and the series manage
ment. The. Mohawks entered plea
for a postponement on grounds that
many Of their players were mem
bers of league teams which play
crucial gaines today. One Of these
is Shipping Board, which will tackle
Grace In the opening game of the
post-season series. The postponed
game will be played this week.
A warm battle should develop in
the game scheduled for today be
tween Holy Name and Trinity
junior teams, on the Trinity field al
Thirty-seventh and r streets north
west. Holy Name is leading it's sec
tion with eight victories without 9
loss while Trinity is near the top.
The Roamers will attempt to forg,
ahead Of the Aztecs in section A o.
the senior class, having a game or
with st. Peters at Union Park.
Heinie Webb's gang Of UnioI
Printers, beaten by the Shamrock
yesterday in an exhibition game,
to 8. will play the Optometrists a
Sixth and b streets northwest. TIL,
Printers lead section c with oni,
one defeat and that forfeit. TIL,
Optometriets, now out of the race
have put up some hard battles.
Holy Name seniors. topping sec
tion b Of the senior class, will pla,
Park View on the Catholic Uni
versity field. The Anacostia Eagles
and Mt. Pleasant will get together
In the junior class on the Knicker
booker field. The game schedule,
foE- the Knickerbocker field between
Grace and Shipping Board in tn,
post season series was switched I,
Grace field.