davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
Pheasants Are Released

George f. Dougherty, county game
warden, received from the state de
partment of fish and game Wednesday
over $50 young pheasants, which were
hatched at the state bird sanctuary.
Mr.. Dougherty distributed the
Young birds in pairs about the county
and it is believed that they will prop
agate here if the hunters will aid IN
their protection This is the nrst time
that pheasants have been released by
the state in the county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
Library Reports for May and June

The circulation of books at the East
Middlebury branch for May was lll;
at the library, 1897; magazines 6O
making a total of 1887 or daily aV-
erage Of 6l. Of the book circulation,
63 per cent was fiction, nine per cent.
was non-fction, and 2S per cent. was
juvenile one fourth of which was not
stories. ~
The circulation at the East Middle
bury branch for june was III; at the
library, 1885, magazines Sc, making a
total of 1912, a daily average oil %
OF the book circulation 60 per cent
was fiction, u per cent. non hction'
and % per cent. juvenile.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

4 chapel service in French is con,
Quoted each Sunday morning at IL
o'clock in Mead Memorial chapel IN
connection with the work OF the
French summer school. The Register
i, asked to state that any townspeop!e
caring to attend the services are vel
come
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
EDWIN MARKHAM TO
VISIT BREAD LOAF
Author of Man With The
Hoe" Will Lecture At
Summer School

Yesterday and today are red-letter
DAYS at Bread Loaf. Louis Untermey-
er and Mrs. Jean Starr Untermeyer
and Miss Villa Sibert Gather are
guests of the English school Though
Miss Gather will be at the school for
some time, the dates of her lectures
have not yet been announced. Mr..
Untermever spoke last evening and will
apear again this evening. His topic
is Tendencies in American Poetry.
Tomorrow evening there will oe a
masquerade in the Music hall Week
end hiking parties will 90 to Sucker
Brook and Silver Lake. under the
guidance of Prof and Mrs. v c. Har-
rington and Prof and Mrs. Everett
Skillings.
Edwin Markham Coming
1t is expected that John Farrar,
Editor of the Bookman, will arrive at
Bread Loaf Sunday. Mr. Farrar will
be a visitor at the school on Monday
THURSDAY evening of next week, Mr.
Edwin Markham, author of "The Man
with the Hoe, will be the guest OF
the English school He will give a
lecture in the evening.
At the vesper service last Sunday
evening the speaker was Rev. Henry
c. Newell of Middlebury. Mr. Ar.
thur Ottman, representing the Mac
milan Company, has been visiting the
school this week
First Play Presented
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
Tonight,s Band Concert

The program for tonights band
concert on the park is as follows:
March, DeMolay Commandery
R. B. Hall
Overture Oriental. NJ. BIGGER
Fox trot, Alta Boy, B. G. McFall
serenade, Sweet Thaughts
Mackie- Boyer
Waltz, Sobre Las Olas,
Juventino Roses
Fox trot, Molly on a Trolley,
Jean Schwartz
March, Lucky Strike, Jack Clogan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
300 ATTEND MEETING
Second Meeting of Windham County
Organization Enthusiastic

About 300 members of the American
Legion attended Wednesday in Put
nev the second meeting of the Wind
ham county organization Of Legion
men About - went from Brattle-
boro by automobile
Putney Post arranged for a free
supper for all visitors and program
of speaking by National Nice-Com-
mander H. Nelson Jackson and De
partment Adjutanc Allen Fletcher
both Of Burlington and Major Leonard
R. Wing of Rutland.
A movement was begun for having
the State convention held in Brattle-
boro next year when the new armory
and community building will have
been completed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
MUSIC SCHOOL TO
BROADEN SCOPE
Last of Summer Course
Opens This Week With In
creased Enrolment

The Music school, summer session,
opened this week with a large enrol
ment, making it necessary to secure
the Chi Psi Lodge in addition to the
Eddy house as a resident house for
Music school students. The registra-
tion now numbers 80 and the modest
enlargement both in numbers and in
the scope of work indicates a new de-
velopment at Middlebury which may
we'll grow to be as important in its
way as the work Of the modern Ian
guage schools has now become in the
fields of French and Spanish.
Organize Community Chorus
The work in voice building conduct
ed bv Miss Minnie Hayden, Dean Of
the Music school, and the training in
platform art and recital repertoire Of
fered by Miss Gladys Lott OF Boston
during the summer have this year
been augmented by courses in piano
and organ conducted by Professor
Hathaway, Head OF the Department
Of Music in the College, and by work
in violin and violoncello conducted by
Professor Larsen of Burlington In ad-
dition to th, work Mr. Brdman Of
B-attleboro i, introducing a course i'll
public school music which promises
to Law the foundation for better mus
ical training in the public schools
The courses offered will give each
teacher an outline of work needed to
develop the child from the primary
department through the grades. In
connection with this course, a COM
munity choru, is being organized.
Contact With Community
The music school offers an oppor-
tunity for more direct contact between
The community and the work Of the
College in the summer than either OF
the language schools, and under the
guidance of a, public spirited and com
peteut a leader a, Miss Hayden, whose
work is already well known here,
successful development Of this enter
prize is anticipated
All those who are interested in the
work Of the school are cordially in
vited to attend the practice program
to be given in Music hail. Weybridgj
street, at 5 o'clock ever Friday eve
ming
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
Meet in Vergennes

The Addison county organization
held their second meeting with the
Vergennes post Wednesday evening
There was a good attendance and
plans were discussed for having Legion
booths at the Addison county fair this
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Some Suburban Specials |!

TWO large lots at Silver Springs. Nd,
suitable for building home; / block
from car line.
A. McDoNoUGH
Franklin 1853 1906 II ST
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
OFFICES WANTED
PROPERTY WANTED

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners Of property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with us
at once.
WIN. P. NoRMoYLE, $40 F st. NV.
JOHN r. DONOHOE q SONS,
11< Pennsylvania ave. Q. n.
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes as
Investments Before You Purchase
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
no;lx, opd SUNDAY

CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday
Sc a word for one time.
2hc a word per insertion for
8 consecutive times or
more.
1919 discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
| CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
/ time, 18c a line.
3 consecutive times, tic line
z consecutive times, 15c a line
80 consecutive times, lac a
line.
If you are a telephone sub
scriber living within reasonable
distance for collection, phone your
ad in. We will collect for 1t after
first insertion.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.
COLORED

$3.50 CASH. ys5 PER MONTH
Near 9th and NJ SITS. n. w. rooms
lot to alley; good condition. Call t35
Bond bldg, 18th and New York ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLENAS-ln reformed Jewish fam
lily. electricity, near car line, state
rental BOX III, Times office.
LADY employed wants single room
furnished, between Allison and Ken
needy SITS. 18th TO 18th SITS. y. w.
state price. BOX l74. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHANDLER-Seven passenger: good
condition: 1918 model. Phone Adams
l2S7.
CHALMERS-Fo sale cheap. l22 Carroll
st. $. +.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Copy for publication In ne ETrfMEs
must be in the office before II p. m, une
day previous to publication to insure
proper classification. s,-sDAy
MORNING TINES must be in the oiiiee
before IL p m. Saturday. - H..
COUNT six average words 70 inc hhe'
Minimum charge Is for two lines
In disseminating Cor killing) teiephone
advertisements advertisers must ssEuse
from telephone clerk kill number. WIN
ont this number no credlts Will oe
allowed.
THE WASHINGTON TINES will not
be responsible for more than one IN
ordered for more than one time
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ONE Ford. light delivery body. tor sale;
Al condition; SITS. or best offer. 1908
9th st n W North bs32
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HOUSEKEEPER Apply BURGESS
HOTEL AGENCY, 502 10th ct. \. w.
MAID, general, wanted; white: to stay
nights; 2 adults, 2 children in family;
white nurse kept: references required;
wages $40 week. Call Adams As for
appointment
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
AGENTS AND Statesmen

A LARGE corporation seeks salesman
capable of handling large contracts;
must be well connected and give refer
snces: remuneration apprOximates $1,000
per year, according to ability. Write
BOX 172, Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

NEW 4-room bungalow, Capitol Heights;
lots; $500 cash, $40 per month i'm
mediate possession. J. LUCKETT, 1874
18th st. n. W, Brown Betty Inn.
BEST SECTION UYATTsVILLE-,4,b
$500 cash: pretty bungalow; small
rooms, bath; hot-water heat, electricity;
large porches, cellar. attic, garage; large
lot block cars. Owner, 4l4 Kresge bldg,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
MAJ.GORDON HEADS.
BAR COMMITTEE
District Attorney Will Help
Receive Delegates TO
Convention.

James B. Archer, president OF the
Washington Bar Association, yes
terday appointed Maj. Peyfon Cor
don. district attorney, as chairman
of a committee to help attorney
General Daughterty receive The DEL
egates of various bar assoc iations
who are coming here for the con-
vention on February IS and "a.
State requirements for entrance
to legal practice in the United
States is one of the questions
which the delegates hope to thrash
cut. A uniformity of requirements
throughout the United States is
sought by colleges and Universities
Other members of the committee
appointed by Mr.. Archer are: Justin
Morrill, Chamberlain. II. Prescott
Galley. ]. 1. Peyser. F. S. Perry and
John Lewis Smith.
The committee was appointed at
the quarterly meeting of the Dis
trict Bar. Association yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Bill Would Bar
Flying Of Kites.
House Measure Fails to Show
Reason for Bar on the
sSport.

No more kite flying in the Dis
trict. is the latest demand.
Balloons will also be barred, ac-
cording to a bill introduced In the
House by Representative John Re-
Der. Pennsylvania
This. it Is explained. does not
apply to children. which malAs
the measure all the more intricate.
SO TO speak.
Whether the proposed Legislation
has its Inception in the fact that
the homebound brides, having
drunk from some. mountain brook
in the vicinity Of a sim. have stag
gered into n kite while winging
their uncertain way. or whether
rome playful father in helping his
son emulate Benjamin Franklin has
smashed all the glass in his neigh
boris hot beds. no one will know
until the bill comes mp for a hear
ing.
The fact remains, however. IL the
bill is passed the tired business
man will be Obliged, TO adopt some
safer sport than kite flying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
BILL FOR PARKWAY
SCHEME APPROVED
District Committee Favors
Plan to Link Civil
War Forts.

a chain of parkways encircling
the District and running through
and connectingsthe civil war forts
about the city. long advocated by
the Washington Board of Trade. IL
possible following favorable action
yesterday by the House Nstrict
Committees.
"A bill proposing purchase of ter
ritory necessary to complete such
action and authorizing the District
to proceed with plans for the ac-
of the proposal. was
favorably reported by the House
District Committee
A bill to amend the charter of the
Potomac Insurance Company of the
District, introduced by Representa-
tive Frank c. Millspaugh. also was
reported favorably by the House
District Committee.
Chairman Focht, of the House
District Committee, entered an adj
verse report to the bill to close NJ
street northwest near the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
THIEVES RANSACK
UNFINISHED HOUSE
Carpenters Report Loss of
Tools-Overcoats and
Jewels Taken.

Eager thieves yesterday ran
sacked a new house at Thirty-sixth
and Quebec streets northwest. be-
fore it had been occupied, and stole
carpenters tools. Bernard Able, Of
Rosslyn. Va, and Warden Donald
son. of Cherrydale, Va, the losers,
notified police.
Howard E., Smith. of the Ecking-
ton apartments, First and Seaton
place northeast. reported to police
the theft of clothes valued at
sIS6.75, a typewriter valued at SIS,
from his home.
Another clothing thief took the
SIS overcoat of Horace D. Payne
1904 Hobart street northwest from
the cloakroom OF the George WASH
ington University law school.
Carl s Hinnart. organist OF the
Metropolitan Theater. reported to
police the theft of his overcoat
from the musicians locker-room.
Thieves stole quantities of cigars
and cigarettes, valued at more than
$50, when they broke into the
stores of II. Carlos, at 500 II street
northeast, and Lewis NJ. Ruskin,
e223 Fourteenth street northwest.
Pearl opera glasses and jewelry.
valued at $50. were stolen from
the residence of Harriette p. Ian
dis, 1905 Tenth street northwest
she reported to the police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

last evening at the New Masonic
Temple in connection with the lee
ture of Wilson Popenoe, who de-
scribed his adventures as a plant
tunter in Central America, in Co.
lombia and in Ecuador.
Mr.. Popenoe told of finding the
avocado, more commonly known as
the alligator pear, showing pictures
CT this fruit which would be worth
many thousands of dollars at the
prices prevalent in this country.
He predicted that the fruit. which
is equivalent to bread in food value,
would be one of the important
foods of this country in years to
come.
Near Bogota was found q berry,
named the Colo mbian berry in honor
OF the country of its nativity. which
somewhat resembles a blackberry.
but grows to be two inches long.
Another Guatemala product which
Is expected to become valuable here
Is the chayote. which is being in
in the Southern States
The natives cat this fruit as We
do potatoes. -
One of the by-products of this
search for food plants, the lecturer
said. is the finding OF beautiful
flowers such as the monkey flower
and the tree dahlia of Guatemala.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
DEATHS.

White,
Mary L. Kiesecker, 40 years, 80 r. ct NV
Robert Z. Galleher, "a. 100 9Th st. ne.
Emma Jones, 43. HIN. Y. ave. NV.
Lhomss Metzxer, alias Smith. IT. St.
Richard Haines. 50, St. Elizabeth's Hospt.
Catherine Ready, "a. Providence Horpt'
Caroline Lanshorn. 70. 1904 s4th st. NV.
Hospt.
Mary NJ. DALEY, so. I4s Quincy place ne.
George kinssbury, 20. St. Eiizabeth's
John B. Quinn. IS. st. Eiiuabeth,s Hospt
Hospt.
Mary Cichello. "a. Emergency Hospt.
Ellsworth Q. Crawford, 50. SIG @ ST. Sc.
: Gabriel D. Iardeila. 60. Astoria Apis, 3rd
and q SITS. NV. 80,
Hospt.
Georsisna watts. 10 days. roe 4th st. Sc.
Colcred.
Carrie n Chambers. 81. colo NJ 81. NV.
Mary winsey, As. SIT Fla. ave- NV
Mary Young. 20. o02 Il ST. sw
Infant Of DcivIn and Edna Hawkins.
lays, 1905 C.inkers court NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
ARBUCKLE GLAD
HE WILL BE TRIED
FOR THIRD TIME
Jury, 10 to 2 for Convic.
ton, Dismissed After
Forty-Four Hours.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-Ros-
coe .Arbuckle will be tried again
the third time-for the. death or
Virginia Rape. motion-picture ac-
tress.
This Is the announcement of Dis
triet Attorney Brady. following the
dismissal OF the jury in the second
trial when agreement was found
impossible after forty-four hours of
elaboration.
Strangely enough, the big come
dian smiled at the news. He says
he Is glad of the opportunity, for
II, the State decided to dismiss the
case, it would mean that he would
never again be able to appear In
the pictures in America.
Getting Used to Trials.
4 third trial and the possibilities
of acquittal cheered him.
We'll. n that's the case, better
luck next time" he said. I'm get
ting used to being tried"
Brady said IL was his manifest
duty" to bring Arbuckle to trial
again.
The jury was obviously governed
in its deliberations by the evidence
and in the end tried to arrive at
verdict based on the evidence solely"
he said.
Jury stand Is Surprise.
In spite of my own personal con-
victions. my intention has been to be
guided by the opinion lof the ma
jority. Had the majority been for
acquittal 1 would have asked the dis
missal of the case. As the jury,
stood 10 to for conviction. 1t is my
manifest duty to try this case
again"
The defense announced it was
ready to go to trial Monday. A date
for the new trial VIII be set then.
The announcement that the jury
stood 10 to for conviction was a dis
tinct surprise. as it had been re-
ported that the majority was for &C
quitaL
In the first trial the disagreement
was IL to 1 for acquittal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Mrs. L. G.. CalLahan's
Funeral M0nday

Funeral services for Mrs. Lor-
raine Graham Callahan, of the Cor
dova apartment, who died yester-
day. will be held Monday morning
from All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase Circle. Mrs Callahan was
the daughter of L. c. Graham, pres
ident of the City Club.
She is survived by an infant son,
her husband, Morgan r. Callahan,
and her parents.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Gala
han, the meeting of the board Of
governors of the City Club, sched-
uled for Monday night. has been
cancelled. A delegation of MEM
bers of the board will attend the
funeral.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
LAST OF TRIO GETS
s-YEAR SENTENCE
ON CHECK CHARGE
Prison Terms Imposed on
i Two for Shooting
Stabbing.

Clifton or Clayton Capehart, con-
fessed accomplice of Jefferson d.
Warner and Robert L. ooghe. VIII
are serving sentences for issuing
worthless telegraph money orders.
was sentenced to three years in tho
penitentiary yesterday by Justice
Siddons. The check which caused
Capehart's Indictment was for
$3.50 and was drawn ON the Sc
curity Savings and Commercial
Bank on August last. Warner
and ooghe arc now serving four
years each. The trio were arrest
ed several times when merchants
complained of worthless checks.
Ernest Banks was sentenced 10
three years on a charge OF stabbing
John l.. Dyson. Of AS " street
northwest. with a knife.
Alexander Shorter was also SEN
tened TO three years for shooting
james b. Ellis. OF 1894 Second
street southwest.
William Nelson was sentenced to
two years fog robbing James F.
Dillon, of Sc Massachusetts avenue
northwest, of $50.
John L. Anderson. Elmer ID. Maj
tin and Earl FitZhough were SEN
fenced TO serve two years each fol
breaking into the store OF Louis
Epstein at ll4O Florida avenu,
northeast and stealing tobacco.
George u. Goetz. alias c. II. Page
Of Winchester, Va. was sentenced
to eighteen months charged Wit.
converting to his own use sl5s
entrusted to him by Daniel W Mil
sap. of iii Eleventh street north
west. His counsel, James A OShea
noted an appeal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
1875 PER CENT DROP
IN COST OF LIVING

Eighteen months have brought
the high cost OF living down 1913
per cent, according to the Bureau
OF Labor Statistics. OF that de-
crease. the three months ending De-
cember /, 1921 contributed IL per
cent.
The peak month in the rise since
1914. was June. 1920, when aver
age prices were 1l6.5 per cent high
err. Furniture and clothing at that
time rose 1927 and 1873 per cent
respectively. Since then these COM
modities have dropped 74.7 and 1881
per cent respectively.
Food in June. 1920. was 11s per
cent above the normal OF 1914. and
at The present time is still so per
cent up.
The government survey covers
thirty-two cities. and the greatest
decrease is found in Detroit. that of
22.7 per cent. Atlanta is down 1911:
Boston, 1872: Chicago. 1871: Cincinnati
2l.6; Cleveland IS.6; New Orleans
1875; New York 1877; Richmond ~:
San Francisco and Oakland, 16.5:
and Washington, 10 per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ASKS ARMY TRUCK

The last decrease in the U. s.
army may benefit the Washington
Fire Department which suffered
severely from lack Of equipment dur
ing the recent snow storm and the
Knickerbocker disaster. according to
Chief George S. Watson
The chief said that Congress might
we'll transfer some army equipment
to the Districts FIRE fighters. He
especially asked for one of the five
ton army trucks for wrecking equip
ment
Chief Watson also stated that an
army searchlight wagon and a sup
ply of army tools would assist in
properly equipping the fire depart
ment.
Two of the departments hose
wagons were returned to service yes
terday after being repaired. There
are still thirteen pieces of apparatus
out Of service as a result OF the re-
cent emergencies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Church Calls Off ShOID
Because of Disaster

Members of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets. postponed the motion picture
show scheduled flor last night out OF
respect for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.
Kneessi. who were identified with
the church. Mr.. Kneessi was killed
in the Knickerbocker disaster. while
his wife is still in the hospital suf-
ferng from injuries.
Many private parties scheduled at
the City Club for next week have
been cancelled, but the regular meet
ings of various organizations will be
held as, scheduled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
BIRTHS.

White,
w. Grant and Emily G. LieuaIlen, boy
Nicholas and Edith Hahn, boy.
Ihomas c. and II. AiIeen Adams girl.
Joseph p. and Florence Buchanan. girl
Andrea G. c. and Margaret II. di Veg.
liasco, hoy.
George II. and Nina II. Tribe ir hoy
Joseph y. and Lucille s. Moore hoy
Herman J. and Mabel Galloway, girl
itwinsD -
Nelson and Florence T. ItteII. boy.
herbert J. and Hazel N. McChrystal, girl.
louis and Sarsfna Grglielmo, boy
VIM. A. and Rose N. Maedeil bow
Bryant y. and Jouett A. Elliott, girl.
VIM. A. and Doris J. Shreve. jr.. boy
george A. and Grace I. Seuxs, girl
Chinese.
vi kyuin Wellington and Hoey Iai Zoo
boy.
Colored.
VIM. r. and Marie II. Watkins boy
Albert and Mary l.. Wilson jr,, boy
Jerry and Mable Jackson. girl
VIM. and Laura whitlock, girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Gallon of Whisky
Brings $1,000 Fine.
Man Arrested With Alleged
Moonshine Has Alterna- :
tive of Year.

The most expensive gallon of
moonshine whisky yet brought into
Washington was used in evidence
against Edward L. Anderson. of Ad-
dison's Farm, d. C., yesterday in
Police Court, costing Anderson a
fine of $1,000 or one year in jail He
was charged with unlawfully trans
porting and possessing intoxicating
liquor.
Policeman Wilson l.. Davis. of the
Eleventh precinct, testified that he
arrested Anderson on Alabama ave-
nue. southeast last Thursday night
and discovered him carrying two half
gallon Jars of corn whisky.