davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
Coming Events

4TH OF JULY-Make your reservation
now to go to Funks Lake, 4th of
July; 81 around trip; leave interurban
your picnic party and place: truck
,~iil seat Is people. Phone 1925. Earl
Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
IA SOUTH sTH STREET
Cadillac s touring, cord tires,
at real sacrifice .. $3.50
late 1920 ~ $3.50
shape ........!.s....s........s3s 1890
Olds s roadster, cord tires, runs
perfect So. WOW
Hup, 1919 tour, model R, a beau
" LOT .-- 20 .
Oakland touring 6, brand new
tires, 1918 model ...e.....,.s225
Ross 8, touring, 7-pass., new
1921 Ford touring, starter and
dem. rims, new tires ....... $3.50
1915 Ford touring, new tires,
runs good, 800
Several more. We will trade for
anything.
WALTER E. SCHOTT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
ANNOYING CEMENT

Cemetery Lots, Monuments 8
WHEN YOU MUST HAVE QUALITY
in monuments you will make use of
Emslie's service. Is S. 10th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALE-At SIG N D St, July
s, 1922. at a. m. of household goods
Of j. H. Mueller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
A GOOD DOUBLE HOUSE

In shop district, rooms to
side. Electric lights, gas and
city water. Big lot. Rents for
$34. Only $500 or will take a
piece of land in trade. McKin-
lev & Gruelich. office phone
2155. Home phone 2So2.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
BIC PIPE ORGAN
. To BE BUILT IN
NEW COLISEUM
Gigantic instrument Will Be
Patterned After That in
Mormon Tabernacle.

A gigantic pipe organ, one OF the
finest in the United States IL not
in the world. will be erected In the
proposed Washington convention
hall, It was announced today by Col.
Robert N. Harper, chairman OF the
convention hall committee.
This organ will attract music
lovers from all over the world to the
nation's Capital, Colonel Harper said,
and will give the people, of Wash.
Ington an opportunity OF hearing the
great masters of organ music.
1t is understood the convention
hall committee ia making a long
distance" study of the celebrated
pipe organ In the Mormon Taber-
nacle at Salt Lake City. Utah, with
the idea Of getting suggestions from
this instrument for the organ which
will be constructed in Washington.
Colonel Harper said today that
bids will be awarded for the steel
superstrncture Of the convention hall
this week. Six weeks or two months
probably will elapse before fabrica-
ton of the steel for the building Is
completed, II is said. Construction
of the $560,000 structure at Nine
teenth and B streets northwest will
DeBin as soon as tne steer - on tne
ground.
According to present plans, work
on the building will be rushed In
order to have II in shape to handle
several big conventions scheduled to
come to Washington next spring.
These include the Shriners, the
Southern Baptist Association, the
Photographers Association of
America, and several other large ma.
tional organizations.
The board OF directors has con-
ferred full power on the building
committee TO go ahead with the let.
ting Of contracts for the immediate
construction of the auditorium. The
building committee is composed OF
Colonel Harper, r. P. Andrews,
Thomas Bradley, NJ. A. Leese, and
Albert Schulteis I
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
MARKET SHOWS
|. BENEFIT FROM
FEDERAL RULE
Kitchen Plans Improvements
With View to Relieving
Any Congestion.

The Governments administration
of Center Market affairs has been
very successful since the purchase
Of the historic market building,
April /.
Plans for better sanitation are on
the desk Of the Secretary of Agri.
culture and as soon as they are
approved Superintendent c. w.
Kitchen is going ahead with the
elaborate improvements he has
promised the public.
With a view toward relieving con.
gestion on the side facing Pennsyl.
vania avenue, an order has been
promulgated abolishing the com.
mercial stands located there. The
dealers have moved inside.
A study Of rentals and conditions
influencing desirability of various
locations in the market proper Is
being made from the superintend.
ept's office, but IL is not expected
any radical changes will be made
at this time.
Mr.. Kitchen says rumors Of plans
to raze the market are unfounded.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
ROTAR|ANS To
CAST AWAY 800
BALL TICKETS
St. Louis and Washington Will
Play for Benefit Of
Boys Club.

Five hundred tickets to the
washington-St. Louis game tomor.
row will be cast Ito the winds" at
noon today when 1000 toy balloons
were released at the White Lot.
Tomorrow's game is for the ben
eft of the Boys Club. $50 c street
northwest, and the Rotary Club is
promoting the sale of tickets. The
casting away Of 500 passes is a
Rotary stunt.
Clark c. Griffith, president Of
the Washington club. has agreed TO
turn over the entire receipts Of the
game to tie Boys Club and $4,000
President Harding, members Of
his Cabinet. General Pershing. and
the District Commissioners have
been invited to the game.
Before the regular league game
begins, members of the Boys Club
will give an exhibition on the
diamond. There will be blindfold
boxing and other athletic events
which will keep up the interest
until the big leaguers play ball.
Boxes for the game may be OBJ
tanned from r. M. Hicks, 1908 r
street northwest. Those who have
already purchased boxes are: Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Vice
President: Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Surg. Cen.
and Mrs. Ireland, Senator and Mrs.
Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs. McChord,
Senator L. A. Phipps, Senator Ar.
thur Capper, Senator Richard P.
Ernst, Attorney General Daugherty,
Col. c. o. Sheriff., Colonel Rivers,
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Commits
sioner Keller, r. M. Hicks, d. ].
Kaufman. Otto J. De Moll, Carl J.
Jorss, Louis s. Owsley, Arthur G.
Marks, Henry Brawner, B. r. Bird.
get. William Radcliff, Frank r. Jel.
left, Sam Hart, John Dolph, Fred
Mackenzie. s. Dana Lincoln. A. r,
Jorss, G. w. Forsberg, B. F. Saul,
w. w. Griffith, Perry West, DR.
Polkinhorn, ]. Phillip Hermann
Walter Leman, Joseph oliver. viii
lam Russell, James Johnson, T. q
Dulin, Morris Horton, Oscar Evans
Thomas Bones and William Brown
ley.
member Of the International Fedora
ton Of BOYS Clubs. OF which 7 rcsi
dent Harding is the honorary presi
dent. There are 176 clubs in the
federation and its membership mum
bers more than 1000 boys. The
annual convention OF the interna
tional federation Is to be held In
Washington this fall.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Little Pupils Save
S6,605 In
Pennies

Children Of the District pub
lie schools are the best little
money savers ever. Instead Of
spending their pennies for suck
ers and candy at the corner
grocery at recess time. they
have been investing in the
stamp machines installed in the
sch.ols last year.
Figures submitted to the Of
flee of the superintendent Of
schools show that 10000 chill
dren of the graded schools have
"bank accounts" totaling a sum
of $6,605.95. This sum repre-
sents the amount of stamps pur-
chased at stamp machines by
dropping in a penny, nickel or
dime. The children were sup
piled with books in which to
paste their stamps. A book
may be worth S., SO, or 81,
according to the saving proclivi-
ties of the child.
About forty.five or fifty such
stamp machines. called "tellers,"
were placed in various schools
last year as an experiment. So
satisfactory are the results that
school officials will have them
continued next year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
PRAISING OUR TEAM.

J.H. HOLMAN thinks that base.
ball scribes who constantly praise
SISLER. RUTH, MINNIS. and
other, stars of the baseball world
do not do justice to many fine
players on the Washington team.
Holman considers JOE JUDGE
one Of the real stars OF the game
and a topnotcher in every respect"
We've got a fine team, and. with
persistent encouragement from the
fans, II still has a chance for the
American League pennant. II Is
noticeable that Washington fans
do mighty little roofing for the
team when II is ahead in a game.
When II gets. behind they begin
roofing. The spirit that should be
displayed is one Of constant boost.
ing, from beginning TO the end Of
the game. II our players feel that
the fans are loyalty behind them
all the time they will win many \
game that they now lose by close
margins.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
THIEVES ACTIVE
WEEKEND,
BUT GET LITTLE
One Victim Reports Ring
Stolen Off Finger-Three
Purses Snatched.

More than a score Of robberies
were reported this morning to the
police.
Mrs. Jane Dueber, 1912 Lamont
street northwest, was walking on
Fifteenth street, between Corcoran
and Q streets. when, a negro snatched
her handbag, containing IS. Mrs.
Dueber fought the assailant and
screamed for help, but he made his
-. escape
While on a Capital Traction car,
Hiram Rodder. l. street northwest,
was robbed Of his wallet. containing
W. by pickpockets. Rodder board.
ed the car at Union Station and
when reaching Pennsylvania avenue
and Nineteenth street discovered his
loss.
A clever dip" lifted a pocketbook
containing Sc from the hand bag
OF Mrs. Pauline Thompson, 1913
Seventh street wharf.
Stole Ring or Finger.
James M. Zirkle, l347 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast. reported his
pocket was picked of a gold watch,
while he was getting on a car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company at Fifth and r streets.
While walking on A street, near
Fifth southeast, last night Mrs.
Ethel Jenkins. 6O7 North Carolina
avenue southeast, was the victim
Of a handbook snatcher. The thief
came from the shadow Of a tree,
seized Mrs. Jenkins handbag, con-
tanning $40, and made his escape.
John Taylor, who gave his address
as the rear Of 2013 Hillyer place, was
the victim OF a clever thief, accord.
ing to a report he made to the po.
lice. Taylor reported that while he
was on a Seventh street car Of the
Capital Traction Company. a thief
stole a small diamond ring from
his finger. Loss of the ring was
not discovered by Taylor until some.
time after the theft.
Druggists this morning were
warned TO be on the lookout for
thirty-six Federal whiskey prescrip-
ton blanks which were stolen yes
terday from the office Of DIR. J. H.
Metzerott in the Metzerott building,
710 F street northwest.
Takes Revolvers Along.
A revolver and $35 were stolen
from the room of Lee Mcbride, 7l7
Tenth street northwest, according
to a report he made today to the
police.
Gaining entrance through a side
window of the home of Mrs. Z. j.
Pidgeon, 1876 Vernon place, a thief
stole a gold watch, with the initials
f. j. P. engraved on 1t, a gold Ink
chain and fob, and pearl opera
glasses, all valued at 5000.
Forty dollars was taken from a
cash register in the store of Samuel
Mailman, 317 X street northwest, by
thief who gained entrance into the
place yesterday while Mailman and
his family was out. Another store
entered was that conducted by
Samuel Chernenkoff. 522 r street
northwest. Chernenkoff reported
that when he opened his place this
morning he discovered thieves had
stolen 81 from ,ne cash register
and s15 worth Of cigarettes and
tobacco
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
TRAINING
SCHOOL GIRLS
ARE CAPTURED
Quartet Seized at 2 A. M.
After Fleeing From
Institution.

Captured at 2 a. m. this morning
while walking the streets in the
Ninth police precinct, four inmates
OF the National Training School for
Girls have been returned to the
school.
The girls scaled the wall OF tho
training school shortly after 8
o'clock last night. An automobile
is said to have carried the quartet
to the city.
This IL the third time the four
girls have fled from the institution,
Each time, however. they have been
found within several hours of their
escape.
The girls were: Marion Attelm,
sixteen years old; Frances Worth,
seventeen years old; Ruth Clark
son, seventeen years old, and Edith
Babes, seventeen years old.
All OF the girls were clad in the
regulation gingham dresses, black
shoes and stockings when they left
the institution.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
loNoFELloW TO TEACH
BATHERS At TIDAL BASIN

Life saving lessons will be given
from 4:30 to 6 p. m. today and Wed.
nesday at the Tidal Basin bathing
beach hy Commodore Wilbert r.
Lopgfellow, national field representa-.
tive Of the American Red Cross
Life Saving Corps and a swimmer
Of international renown.
More than 200 took the first les
sons last week. many OF them moth
ers and fathers anxious to fit them
selves TO protect their children.
The lessons consist OF instruction
in the use of common swimming
strokes for life saving. Every effort
will be made to render students pro
ficient enough to pass the life savins
tests before the District board OF OK
aminers, In order that the success
full ones can receive the insignia OF
the Red Cross Life Saving Corps.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
FOR THEATER
VICTIMS TO BE URGED

Congressional appropriation for
the relief of those who were injured
or. who lost relatives when the roof
OF the Knickerbocker Theater col
lapsed will be sought tonight at a
mass meeting to be held in the
parish hall of St. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place northwest.
The committee in charge of
arrangements for the meeting con.
sists of Miss Bertha Walker, Mrs.
William G. Hughes, Mrs. Randolph
ID. Hopkins, Mrs. e. G. Shaugh-
messy. DR.. Curtis Lee Hall and DR.
@. NJ. Brumbaugh.
W. 1t. Is pointed out that Congress.
man Ben K. Focht, chairman of the
House District Committee, has Of.
fered to draft bin for the relief Of
the Knickerbocker victims and pre-.
sent IL to the House.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
D. c. GUARDSMEN TO
ENGAGE IN TRENCH WAR

Residents OF Congress Heights
today will be given an idea of
how the doughboys intrenched
themselves against the Germans
during the world war, when often
sive and defensive trenches will be
constructed by the National Guards
men who are encamped at Camp
Simms.
One Of the pieces of heavy" work
will be the construction of a spar
bridge across a gully at the rear of
the camp. In building the bridge
the men will use small trees and
ropes. 49,.
The District Commission will
review the guardsmen tomorrow.
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, com.
mander of the District National
Guard, will be presented with a
gold bar for his thirty.five Years
ontinuous service in the guards
and in the regular army. On Wed
rCsday the guardsmen will hike to
Fort Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
p. o. INSPECTORS PREPARE
TO BUY OFFICE BUILDINGS

In line with the recently an.
nounced policy of the Postoffice De-
partment to have all postoffice
buildings owned by the Government,
fifteen inspectors arrived in Wash.
ington today for an intensive train
ing course in real estate following
which they will be sent throughout
the country to investigate property
with a view to purchasing sites for
new buildings.
Calling attention to the $40, 900. 900
a year the Postoffice Departmental
pays for rentals, Postmaster General
Work again declared today that the
Government lis getting the worst Of
the deal through the existing sys.
tenn"
Great pressure" he said, must
be brought to bear to keep the rem
tails within bounds until such time
as the Government by appropriation
and enactment, shall entirely 10
away with the policy of leasing"
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
Today.
SAWS SAN 90

IO0ay.
Meeting-Practical Psychology Club
Gunton Memorial Church, 1870 D. m.
Concert-United States Navy Band
Lincoln Park. East Capitol and Eleventh
streets, 1890 p. m.
Lawn pa arty-JaCob Jones Post, Ameri.
can Legion. Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, 1880 y. m.
Concert Chevy Chase Community
Center, e. v. Brown School S:l6 p. m.
observation-disclosures, New York New
Jersey and North Carolina State Societies
all day.
Celebrations Santiago day" United
Spa nish American War Veterans, Chesa.
peake Beach.
Meeting-Mt. Pleasant Lodge, No. 80
r. A. A. M, Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets. evening.
Carnival-Ladies' Auxiliary and Mems
Aid Society, st. AIMS Infant Asylum
Twenty third and streets northwest
p. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting - National Democratic Club
Raleigh Hotel, 8 p. m.
Meeting-NinCent b. Costello Post, No
is. American Legion, board room, Dis
trict building, p. M.
Meeting-Pal o. Mine Club, 6ll p street
northwest, y. m,
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
SIX ARRESTED
IN SWOOPS BY
LIQUOR SQUAD
Crap Shooters Scatter in One
Raid That Nets Two Gal
Ions Of Corn.

Six persons must stand trial for
violation of the national prohibition
law as the result of five weekend
raids by the flying squadron.
Two OF the raids, all OF which were
headed by Lieutenant Davis and
Sergeant McQuade, of the vice squad,
and Revenue Agents Ruby and Fowl
er. were productive Of excitement.
Smashing into the home of James
Gross, colored, at 419 X street north.
west, the police declare, they broke
up a crap game, the occupants of the
room diving through the windows.
Two gallons OF corn whiskey were
confiscated. Charges of permitting
gaming, In addition 70 the liquor
charges, were lodged against Gross.
Twenty-Five gallons Of old rye and
brandy were found at 1015 Fourth
street northwest, and the police al
lege that a dozen occupants OF the
place succeeded in smashing a large
number of additional containers.
Dora Helle rand James B. Bingham,
bot hcolored, were arrested.
The near beer saloon of Louis
Rosenthal, at 1912 North Capitol
street, was closed and liquor con.
fiscated. Rosenthal was held for
selling and illegal possession.
Leon Minassian. proprietor Of a
lunchroom at 1886 Ninth street
northwest, was taken in the fifth
raid. Seventy-two bottles of contra
band were found in his place, the
George Cole, $50 G street south
west, was arrested for illegal pos.
session and selling.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
VIRGINIA YOUTH
SAVES FRIENDS,
BUT LOSESL|FE
Clarence woodward Pushes
Two Companions Out of
Autos Path.

Not in many decades has the old
and famous town of Alexandria,
Va. chronicled such heroic acts as
fiften'year.oId Clarence woodward is
credited with.
Young Clarence has laid down his
life for his. friends. He rescued two
companies from an almost sure
death, but he made this rescue with
his life as the cost.
Alexandria is paying honor TO
Clarence today. "s
Clarence, with two companions. a
girl and boy. were directly in the
path of a speeding automobile last
night. Clarence could have saved
himself, but he chose to save his
friends. The boy pushed his COM
panions out Of the road, and the ma
chine struck him, killing him almost
instantly.
The boys brother. Joseph. seven
teen years old, performed an almost
equally heroic act, but managed to
save his own life.
Chauffeur Held In Jail.
John Lucas, colored. a chauffeur,
of 21S North Payne street, Alexan'
dria. is said to have driven the ma
chine that struck Clarence. He is
held for Investigation in the Jail at
Alexandria.
An inquest will be held tomorrow
night.
The accident occurred about 8
o'clock last night. Clarence Wood
yard, Joseph woodward, Lille Moss,
Lille Slick and Clarence Pugh-
friends and playmates all-set out
for a walk about $50 o'clock. When
they reached the bridge at the west
end OF Duke street, Alexandria. a
speeding automobile came in sight.
Joseph woodward called to the party
to get to the left. Then the machine
swerved to the left. Joseph grabbed
Lille Moss and threw her down n
hill on the side Of the road. jumping
after her. both escaping the oncom'
ing machine.
Clarence woodward also went TO
the left of the road with Clarence
Pugh and Lille Slick. AS the ma
chine came toward them, young
woodward Immediately pushed his
companions to the right. And sud.
denly the machine swerved to the
right.
Is Struck ut Last.
Gathering all of his strength,
young woodward pushed his two
companions out of the road. But In
doing so he lost his own life. The
machine struck him.
A passing motorist picked up Clar'
ence and rushed him to the Alexan'
dria Hospital. Another motorist fol
lowed the machine and caused the
arrest of John Lucas. woodward
was pronounced dead when he
reached the hospital.
The dead boy is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry woodward, of 336 Com
! merce street northwest. He was en
| ployed at the Fruit Growers FIX
press.
The three boys and two girls al
! lived in the same bloct. The two
girls were only fourteen wears old
| Clarence Pugh, fifteen years old, and
Joseph woodward, seventeen years
old.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
VET TRAINING TO AID
IN CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

The Civil Service Commission has
made an arrangement with the Vet
erans' Bureau whereby the commits,
sion will accept, in certain cases, the
training given by the Veterans Blu,
reau as meeting the training and ex
perience requirements Of certain ex
ap,inations.
In some cases of trades, when a
minimum of three years apprentice
ship IL required, the training rem,
dered BY the Veterans Bureau is &C
cepted as placing the acndidate on a
journeyman status.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
REVENUE OFFICE BUSY
CHECKING TAX DODGERS

Dodgers Of the income tax as
sessment are now occupying the AZ.
tention Of the District OF Columbia
Bureau OF Internal Revenue.
With the returns filed for 1921, e,
officials are going over their lists
to seek out the "slackers," or
dodgers"
Those who have not paid the full
amount due on their incomes viii
pay the usual fine OF per cent on
the amoutn due. Figures Of de-
linquent tar payers are not yet
available
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
WASHINGTON JEWS TO
TO HONOR DR.. HERZL

Washington Jews will honor the
memory Of Or. Theodor Herzl,
founder OF the Zionist movement, at
a mass meeting Wednesday night
in Adath Israel Synagogue. Sixth
and I streets northwest.
Prayers will be intoned by the
Rev. S. Shefferman. of Adath Israel,
and children Of the Hebrew schools
will sing Jewish hymns. The meet.
ing will be open 70 the public
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
HARDING WILL BE GLAD
TO SEE oBREGoN ENVOY

President Harding and Secretary
OF State Hughes would be glad TO
discuss Mexican relations with
Adolpho de la Huerta, Mexica Min.
lister OF Finance, now in New York,
who was reported to have been or
dered to Washington by President
Obregon. II was said today at the
State Department
No meetings have yet been Ar.
ranged.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
HERRIcK COMING BACK
TO U. S. FOR VACATION

Myron T. Herrick. American am.
bassador to France, is returning to
the United States next month, It
was announced here today.
Herrick Is coming home on a vaca.
ton, but It is understood he will
make full report to President Ha' 4.
ing and Secretary of State Hughe~
on conditions abroad
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Miss Uppercue Improving,

Randolph place northwest, who was
taken from the Colonial express az
Stamford. Conn. Saturday night SUI.
ferine from poison, is reported re.
covering. according 20 telegram
parents. who went to Stamford Sat
urday night.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

Something mechanic can't
straighten Out--a dent in an
others reputation.
A clothes presser should be a
wise guy---he gets next to so
many new wrinkles each day.
The guy who wears loud
coIored duds Is often found,
after close inspection, to be
Just a plain "dud."
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

Make your vacation a real joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
lngton Times-9S cents a month or
$3.50 for three months--follow you
wherever you 20.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

What Is a poor fishf" Oh.
he Is a bird" who Is a "siow
COACH" because he Is q stick
In the mud"
FRED vETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
REFLEC CTION 8.

REFLECTIONS.
"Should t0omen propose?" asks
Writer. No, let the poor male
simps continue to think that they
do the proposing.
Who remembers When people
stopped and looked up at air
planes?
Suggested motto for big bust
ness: '"The dollar can do no
Wrong."
Uncle Joe Cdnnon's greatest
danger is that he may be tempted
to Urite a book on Statesmen
T'Ue KhoWn."
A man likes to meet girl Uho
can kiss and forget. A girl likes
to meet man who can kiss aud
remember.
In the race between Conscience
and Cash put all Of your spare
change on Cash Winntng.
THE CORNHUSKER.