davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct. ia.-CharginE that
the leaders Of national veterans orsani.
nations have used their posts ne aHen-
clos for attaininF political offices, mem
hers of Beilasu Woods post. Veterans Of
foreign wars. last nisht voted unanimous.
ly to surrender the posts charter to the
parent body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

KANSAS CITY. oct 20 s=s-. butter.
potatoes and poultry unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Does yoarS?

II your shaving cream does those things,
keep on using il. II 1t does not, then try
ours. In our mutual interest give US hear
ing. Cut out the coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

low. ON trial at Towsen for the murder %
william ~ Norris. was today identified
by a nav witness for the state ss th'
man who fired the shots that killed th'
ontisetor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

ERIE. Pa, Oct ia bandit shortly
after noon today walked into the Lincoln
Savings bank. this city, backed two tell
srs up Asainst the wall with y Uun ana
took a bundle of bills from the cage. II
Il believed there Was about 81 900 Ia the
pile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

WAsHiNGTON, Oct. is.-Ths steam.
ship stuys esaut will sail from New Yorl
on October 20 with the first shipment ol
emergency food supplies for refugees
from Asia Minor who fled before the ~.
cent advance Of the Turks, II was an.
nounced at American Red Cross head.
quarters here this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

PALMYRA. Mo.. oct is.Aucr dis
charging u.uhIo.h1rrrIyI shotgun
aud kiiins Charles Wuateld. hla
tenant Ht OIL. home here TODAY.
sweeney 8. Hates. farmer. turned tho
Weapon uron himself. d'iug Instantly.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Stockholders to Meet.

Stockholders of the American Dairy
Supply Company. manufacturers OF
THE Certified Cap" for milk bottles.
were entertained at the new factory
Of the company. Delaware avenue and
Canal street southwest, yesterday
Visitors were shown the complete
process of manufacture used by the
concern.
Officers of the company are: Joseph
A. Burkatt. president and counsel: f.
f. Taylor. vice president and mana
ger; Alexander H. Bell. vice presi-
dent: w. r. Wilcox. secretary; Charles
A. Goldsmith. treasurer, and M Le-
Roy Goff and Samuel Artz, directors.
DR.. Frank Cushman, chief Of the
Trades and Industrial Division of the
Federal Board Of Vocational Educa-
ton. will address the Takoma Park
Community League at its first regu-
lar meeting of the year in Maryland
School tonight. Community singing
will be led by Prof. r. Dean Shure.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Little Animal Seemed Very
Much at Home in Car,
However.

As / came up L street, between
Twenty third and Twenty-fourth. on
my way to work the other morning,
l saw two fine automobiles close
together, and a woman and
cOlored man were talking very eX-
citedly and quite loudly. l thought
there had been a collision. so came
up to see what was the matter. There
on the seat of the woman's car was
little dog, with a collar and a
leash of some kind on him. The
lady was saying, well, he'll get
hurt this way, jumping on automo-
biles. I'll just let him stay in here
He belongs to somebody, all right.
She how he acts about automobiles.
He's used to them, all right" As the
colCred man assented that some
body ought to take care of the dog,
she drove off, with the animal
stretched comfortably on the back
seat. 1 presume he had been try
ing to get into both autos-AMY d.
PUTNAM. 80 Nineteenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
POLICE WAR UPON
LOAFERS NETSSIX
BOYS YESTERDAY
Grant Orders Attention
Be Turned to Avenue
And Sixth Street.

With the arrest of seven more
y6uthss on investigation .charSe
yesterday police are laying plans
for a general roundup of suspicious
characters. 1t is believed that our
ing the next few days nearly lOO
viii be captured.
Early this morning several auto
mobile loads OF detectives lett 10
visit all places where they consre-
gate. Numerous lunch rooms whlCh
remain open all night will be cIoselS
watched
Detectives were instructed by IN
spector Clifford L. Grant to gathe!
in all youths who are continually
seen loitering. Emphasis was lald
lipon conditions on downtown NlhIh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
All suspects will be examined 10
determine # they are wanted mere
or elsewhere for crimes
polio. last night declared their
efforts have been successful, as hu-
merous known characters appar-
emily have taken warning and lett
town
Edward Robertson. l6 years old'
and John u. Robertson. Is years
old. both of whom gave Their ad-
dresses as Richmond, Va. were
picked up by Policeman ~ h
CrOTS8nt.
WuIiam L. Pollard, IS years old
who gave his address as Richmond'
Va. was charged with carrying d
loaded revolver.
wad. Il. Moore. 81 years o,d, OF
Atlanta. Ga: Charles Thomas alias
smith. - years old. S11 Twenty
sixth street northwest; Bernard
Richard "a years old. 614 Gresham
pIace, and William Johnson. 20
years old. 231 Ninth street south
east, also were arrested and helu
for Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
SKATERS, BARRED ELSEWHERE,
SEIZE GRANT CIRCLE FOR RINK
No Arrests Will Be Made, Say Police, Until
Practice Interferes With Traffic.

street northwest. have returned to
their residence after spending the
summer with friends at Atlantic
City.
District Commissioners yesterday
took steps in District Supreme Court
to compel the MontessorI School,
1910 Kalorama road northwest, to
comply with the fire regulations and
close the portable school building
at this address.
Corporation Counsel Stephens de-
mands an injunction to close this
portable building, which. he claims,
is a fire menace. The structure
complained of is a wooden one.
A delegation of citizens headed by
A. J. Driscoll. president of the Mid
City Citizens Association. appeared
before the District Commissioners
yesterday to urge the paving of
Georgia avenue from Florida avenue
to Kenyon street.
Other members OF the delegation
were Michael Mahaney. Charles l..
Corby. William NJ. Henderson, DR..
Emmett Scott, DIR. D. w. Iseman,
Edward Il. Eynon. Vincent L..
Toomey. Thomas S. Surgeon. Joseph
a. Geyer and w. 1. Swanton.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

other afternoon. Ny Office is
located across the street from the
Emergency Hospital. An old darky
was driving along New York avenue.
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, with an empty express
wagon. Suddenly the horse came to
a stop and lay down directly in
front of the Emergency Hospital
The old darky tried his best to get
the horse up, but of no avail. So
he got a veterinarian to try his
luck. The veterinarian worked ior
a long time trying to get the horse
up, but he, too. couldn't accomplish
his purpose. He finally became dis
gusted and drew his pistol and fired.
So ended the life of this one faith
full old horse. EDGAR r. GAARDS-
MOE. 1913 n street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
SOUTHEAST MOVES
TO RECOVER HOMES
NAVY YARD SEIZED
Residents Either Would
Repair or Raze
Houses.

In the interests Of Riding the
nsighborhood of an eyesore and aid
Ing relief OF housing congestion.
residents around Eleventh and NJ
Streets southeast intend to lay be-
fore the Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation the question Of razing or re-
pairing buildings in the block from
~ TO n and Tenth to Eleventh
streets southeast. This block was
commandeered by the Navy Yard in
1918 and fenced in as part Of the
Yard.
According TO residents opposite the
Yard most OF the residences within
that block were never put to any
use and have deprecated in value
from lack Of attention.
Four OF the homes facing on "
street within the fence were turned
over to officers on duty in. the yard
With one exception. those facing on
Eleventh street were allowed TO run
down and the three now standing ap-
pear TO be about ready to collapse.
The one exception was the building
turned into the dance-hall by the
navy yard auxiliary of the Red Cross.
The three other buildings are now
nothing but an eyesore.
Rather than see all Of the buildings
razed and the section leveled. the
present attitude Of those who owned
property or lived in those buildings
which were Communicated by the
government is the navy yard is not
using them, give them back to us;
wen make good use of them in a
hurry"
The Employees Entertainment
Club Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital will
give its opening dance on Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
GORDON SUCCEEDS
LOEB AS HEAD OF
HEBREW INSTITUTE
New and Larger Quarters
Needed for Work of
Organization.

DR.. II. L. Gordon of New York City
has been appointed head Of the He
brew Institute, 46l F street southwest.
according to announcement yesterday
by Rabbi ]. T. Loeb. the retiring head
of the institution.
Many plans for the expansion Of the
institute are under consideration. ac-
cording to DR.. Loeb. Owing to the
inadequacy OF the present quarters.
new ones are under consideration
A former private school on II
street southwest. is being looked
upon as a possible home for the He
brew Institute. II contains a large
assembly hall and needed equipment.
A branch of the public library has
been installed. and 1000 books are cir
culated from it. During the last year.
Rabbi Loeb announced that Miss Car
rie Hart, community worker. has
made a personal canvass on behalf of
the institute during the past year and
raised S1.70O
A night school for adults, and an
A
added to the institute. where the en-
rollment is constantly increasing.
DR.. Gordon has returned to New
York. but will return to Washington
next week to make his permanent res
idence here.
Miss Hettie Garner. of Tennessee,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Bryant, 1907 c street southwest, who
has been visiting her grandparents,
has decided to stay here for the win
ter and attend school in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodman. 1910
c street southwest, have just returned
from a trip TO Tyrone, Pa.
The Linworth Midgets. who have
Just won their second baseball cham
pionship, will celebrate tonight with
banquet in the hall over Shea's
store.
A serenade and barn-dance were
given by Mrs. Mary Wine, at her resi-
! dence. 1913 c street southwest on
Wednesday, before she moved. Music
was provided by a harp and violin
orchestra. Among those present were:
Mrs A. n. Maxfied, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goodman, Mrs. NJ. L. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Clements, Mrs NJ.
Horn and her two daughters, Miss
Hazel and Miss May Horn, and Mrs.
G. w. Henderson.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
PARKWAY PLANTS
IN MARYLAND AVE.
TRAFFIC MENACE
Col Sheriff. Inspects Con
ditiOns With View
Finding Remedy

After the receipt of complaints
Fourteenth street and Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. relative to the high
plants in the parkway on Maryland
avenue. Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Shsr-
rill, Superintendent of Public Build
ings and Grounds, yesterday made
an investigation.
The high plants cut off the view
OF motorists approaching the inter-
section on Maryland avenue and
Fourteenth street and, according to
police of the Ninth Precinct, when
traffic Is heavy on Maryland ave-
nue. accidents result.
Inspector Albert J. Headley. head
of the traffic bureau OF the police
department, and engineers from the
office of public buildings and
grounds accompanied Col. Sheriff.
on the inspection tour.
Col. Sheriff. intimated that the
condition of the plants makes II
dangerous for motorists approach
ing the intersection and 1t is prob
able that the condition will be rem
edied within tho next few days.
The public is cordially Invited to
listen-in at the radio station in u
Del Vecchio's hardware store, Fif'
teenth and Fl streets northeast. His
station has been installed several
months and should be convenient
for those who live in that section.
James ]. Sweeney, 1885 Staples
street northeast, has returned from
a vacation in Atlantic City.
S. y. Slyman. 1908 II street north
east, has returned from trip
through Virginia.
Policeman l. B. Weatherall. OF the
Ninth precinct, has returned from
Il trip through the Shenandoah Val :
ley, where he played baseball with
tho Culpeper All-Stars.
Sergt. c. II. Bailey. of No. En-
gine Company. has returned from q
trip through New England.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Urges Bank as Guardian
For Counts Daughter

Mrs. Caroline Story. grandmother Of r.
year-Old Beatrix de BuisSeTet, daughter Of
Count Conrad de Buisseret. OF Belgium. re
titioned the Probate Court yesterday TO ap-
point the National Savings and Trust Com
pany as legal guardian OF the child.
Countess de Buisseret died in Belgium short
ly after the German occupation in 1914
Her father, although adjudged insane by
the Belgian courts. has since remarked.
but is unable TO support his daughter The
child has a fortune Of S25, 900 In cash which
was beQueathed to her by Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Mcmillan, deceased widow of the late SEN
atOr Mcmillan. This money is in the hands
Of the trust company. The child is at
school in England
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
All Nations Represented
In HOOuer School Play

All nations were represented in the
mass play at the Hoover Playground
Second and y streets southwest. yes
terday. The principal characters 9f
he play were Liberty, Love. Wisdom,
Justice and Truth. Approximately 300
persons took part in the play. and the
Army Band served in the leading OF
the marches and the singing.
Miss Margaret Harris. at Hoover
playground is planning a rOller-skat-
ing contest for Monday at 1 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

Driven from the streets of other
sections of the city by the police.
roller skaters, youngsters and
grownups. ranging in age from 10
to % years. have taken possession
of Grant Circle northwest and are
using il for an outdoor rink. More
than 500 persons in multi-colored
jerseys and knickers jammed the
streets and sidewalks of this new
est playground last night between
1880 and IL o'clock.
"Hitching" to busses and autos.
motorcycles and bicycles. devotees
of washington's latest athletic fad
trailed behind vehicles which car
ried them to the district. Persons
whose homes were in Georgetown
and Northwest Washington wer-
identified in the swirling mass OF
humanity that circled the parking,
Russell. 16 years old. S27 Twenty
second street northwest. fell and cut
a deep cash over her eye-occurred
last night.
Automobile and bus drivers found
difficulty in making Roadway
through the crowd, but the traffic
was not completely blocked. Until
this is done no arrests will be made,
police say. Large crowds were on
hand to watch utilization of the
circle pavement as a playground.
Citizens in Northwest Washing
ton who belong to the Thirteen Club
asked police officials to rope off the
streets for skaters. But 50 far this
has not been done, say officers of the
organization.
Herbert Ludwig. recently admit
ted to the District bar. has taken up
residence at 4313 Eighth street
northwest.
Miss Winifred Waterman is vis-
iting her grandmother. Mrs. II. S.
Turner. 1911 New Hampshire avenue
northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. d. s. Church and
daughter, Gladys. have returned 10
their home. 1919 Ninth street north
west. after a motor trip to Gettys-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath, 21oo
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Sauber, Florist, to Open
Shop at Thomas Circle

Herbert NJ. Sauber, florist. whose
shop is now located at Wardman
Park Hotel. will open new shop
n the building TO be occupied
by Meyer Davis. at Fourteenth
street and Thomas Circle.
The entire front and side of the
shop is of plate glass, while the
interior will be finished in black
and gold.
During his ten years in business,
Sauber has obtained a list of pa
irons that include Cabinet members,
Senators and Representatives, as
well as a number of foreign dip
lomats
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
What's Going
On Today

Merting-Pal o Mine Club. GIL street
northwest. = p. m.
Dancr-Rambler Pastime Club. 11O1 L
street. . p. m.
Meeting Citizens Association
and Board Of Trade, Masonic Hall. Four
teenth and streets southeast. 8 p. m.
Concert--U. S. Navy Band Ellipse, 30
D. m.
Iuncheon-W Women's City Club. p. m.
Dance-Eeleet Kluh, 24OO Sixteenth street
northwest. Q p. m.
pancc-NIusic Club of Government Ho-
tells. recreation hall. North Capitol and b
streets $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

y mmy," so named by the nurses
at Children's Hospital because they
disllked his given name. was getting
his first out-of-doors airing when the
photographer took his picture yester-
day. The facial expression was To
show the world that Jimmy doesn't
want to leave his comfy room at the
hospital, say the nurses.
The little boy was abandoned by
his mother three weeks ago. Officials
at the hospital have been besieged
with parents" who would adopt him.
He will be turned over to the Board
of Chfldren's Guardians early next
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
DEATHS

HERRoN-Suddenly. on Friday, September
-. 1922. Of angina pHctoris. in the fifty
seventh year Of his life. at his home,
1901 | street northwest. William Collins
Heron
Funeral and interment in Cincinnati, Mon
day. October .
6O6
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
DIRTHS AND DEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS,
White.

white,
Robert II. and Eleanor L. Jefries. boy.
Patrick c and Eva NJ Ready, girl
Charles C. and Catherine l. Achstetter,
girl
William J. and Maud Doolan. boy.
Jackoh and Mamma II lESky girl.
Pearl n and Gail r. Hopper, boy.
Joseph Y and Narirn y Phelps hoy.
Charles $ and Dorothy f Mansfield. girl
Henry G and Kathryn J. Thompson, boy.
A Hamilton md I~9b.lI. Wilson. gil
Harry and Tilly Rubin girl
Lew and Mari, Shaw. boy.
Parker and Charlotte /. D"dge. hoy
Joseph W and Elizabeth Cain. girl.
colored.
Ambrose and Rosie smith. boy.
Richard and Laura Brown, girl
Ernest and Edna Smith. boy.
James and Louise G. DixiOn. girl
Lloyd and Josephine Tilgham, girl.
John II. and Hattie Peterson. boy.
DEATHS.
White.
Joscrh Goose. 10 years. en- route George.
town University Hospt.
James NJ. March -. AT R st NV.
Martha NJ Bromberg, &c, st. Elizabeth's
HoSpt
Ami, Foley. -. Providence Hospt.
Nelson Young IS 30 Girard st ne.
George g Ryan So. 1871 V Capitol st.
James f. Jones, 60 Cpl Harvard st. NV.
Elizabeth NJ. Sweeney, months, l'lH
9th 81. ne.
Colored.
Thomas Brawner, 81. 1f11 s Capitol st.
Lorrua Davis. 16 733 18th st So.
John Doe. IS ST Elizghcth'S HoSpt.
samuel Drew. 20. Freedmen's Hospt.
Infant Of Edward and Laras>a Blackwell,
hours Frecdmpn's HOSpt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
"Old Faithful" Passes.

From my window III a downtown
government office, ! witnessed an
unusual and very pitiful incident the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
SMALL DOG IN AUTO CAUSES
ROW BETWEEN TWO DRIVERS
Every Reader a Reporter

Write a clear. concise account Of any
unusual incident you see during the day.
The Washington Herald will reward
you with months subscription for each
Item printed. II you are already a sub
scriber, your subscription will be ex.
tended.
No attention will be paid to Anonymous
communications. Name, address, and II
writer resides in an apartment hotel, the
number Of the apartment Is desired so
that these details can properly be en-
tered on our circulation books.
Address "City Editor
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

The Anacostia Citizens Associs-
tI0n viii meet at the Masonic Hall.
Fourteenth and streets southeast
tonight.
Dr. J. Watson. z10I Nichols avenue
soUtheast, 10 con.ned to - by ~
ness.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F st.
eXpressiva-inexpensive.
Prompt suto delivery service.
CEO n CuAEEEp 300 ith
NAO" ~ OAA- II AN 81. NV.
EXPRESSIVE I ORAL L EN- Phone NJ
BLENiS AT MODERATE PRICES 2416-I7-ls
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Il ALL THE NEWS in YOUR NEIGHBORIOOD YOU SEE?

the Anacostia Bank. is going 90
New York City TO attend the Ameri-
can Bankers Convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

The Linworth Midgets. who have
just won their second baseball cham
pionship, will celebrate tonight with
banquet in the hall over Shea's
store.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. George Goodman. 1910
C street southwest, have just returned
from a trip TO Tyrone, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

Miss Hettie Garner. Of Tennessee
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs F. H
Bryant, 1907 c street southwest, wht
has been visiting her grandparents
has decided to stay here for the win
ter and attend school in Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

Miss winifred Waterman is Wis
iting her grandmother. Mrs. II. S.
Turner. 1911 New Hampshire avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

Herbert Ludwig. recently admit
ted to the District bar. has taken up
residence at 4313 Eighth street
nnrt Invest
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Motors Under Pressure.

Bear selling was conducted yesterday
on a heavy scale In the motor stocks,
Chandler being the sharpshooters' par
ticular target In early trading Chan
dler suddenly became very weak and
scale buying orders placed bysinsiders
were insufficient to absorb the volume
Of stock offered. The result was a de-
cline to a low mark OF 62 e.. after which
a substantial rally carried II well above
49, In late trading another wave OF
motor selling swept the market and
Chandler again was carried down to its
low mark. where II closed with a SUBJ
stantial loss on the day. Pierce Arrow
held pretty well its gain OF "Wednesday
and the loss OF Studebaker. the other
speculative favorite Of the motors. was
but fractional. Incidentally, II was
learned yesterday that Stndebaker buy
ers. who thought that they were getting
snort contracts because OF q large vol
u1ne OF borrowing, were considerably
surprised on wednesday when actual
certificates were delivered to them by
tho sellers. The borrowing had been to
cover for the moment technical short
sales against stock owned
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
View Texas OIL Field.

The financial community was startled
yesterday by unusually heavy trading
IN Texas and Pacific Land Trust GER
tihcates, which advanced 48 points to
400 on transactions OF more than 250
shares. In recent markets a turnover
of the certificates averaging as much
as FIVE or ten shares a day. has been
considered heavy. II was reported In
connection with the buying that a new
OIL field had been discovered In Texas,
which embraces the trusts property.
New York interests connected with the
property could not confirm the report
OIL men said that they knew that the
trust had been wildcatting in the Pan
handle District of Texas. but doubted
that oil had been found there, or they
would have heard OF n.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Iron Products.

The Central Foundry Company. a
subsidiary OF tho Iron Products Cor
poration, is operating In its pipe de-
partment at about rs per cent of ca
pacity, according to an announcement
made yesterday. The cornpany's other
properties. sixty Semet Solvay by-prod-
uct coke ovens. having an annual ca
pacity OF 100000 tons OF coke, and a
blast furnace Of 800 tons daily capacity,
also are In operation. II was announced
also that tho company had perfected.
and was producing small boilers and
radiators In accordance with a recently
announced plan to diversity It's prod
ucts to meet demand created for small
heaters for houses, garages, etc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Canadian Exch.ns. Improves.

Tho highest price for Canadian ex-
change in more than two and one-quar-
ter years was recorded yesterday. when
it's rate was quoted at s% per cent. dig
count. or 96Il cents to the Canadian
dollar. Canadian bankers ascribed the
Improvement to no particular develop
ment OF recent date. They pointed out,
however, that Canadian trade has shown
improvements at time when trade of
the United States continued TO decline.
Favorable January balance of trade
was $4,000, 900 for the United States. in
contrast to moro than s445 100000 In
January, 1921.