davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
MAN

MAN
am loklng for a particular type
of man who Is inherently honest. who
can faithfully represent an organiza-
tion of national reputation and record.
Regardless OF your present occupation.
you may be that type of man whom
can place In position TO earn not less
than $1,000 year.
MIR. HILL,
i1oi. 40 w. 42D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

SUMMER work, teacher or advanced stu
dent: health giving, enjoyable vacation:
$2T3 for three months: $lo6 for two months.
Address Dept. M, 3O3 5th av.
TEACHER-Summer work, teacher or coll
lese man: $27s three months; bonus;
healthfuk educational. H. H., Box 10S, sta
tion F., Manhattan,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Experienced man can make profitable con-
nection; exceptional leads and cooperation.
Room i40s, 347 Fifth av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
MEN. ..

MEN. ..
] am looking for two men, steady
habits, pleasing personality. fluent
takers, some salesmanship experience.
Only men who are Industrious and
want good permanent positions need
apply; references required. Call after
1880 A. NJ. Monday or Tuesday. w.
r. Pearce. ID floor, 10 Maiden lane,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ASSISTANT sALEsMANAGER.

Splendid opportunity for continuous
advancement; do not apply unless
willing to start for $50 per week and
some experience. hard worker and
ambitious. Address, stating qualifica-
,tions, Y 2251 Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
LIP WANTED ADVERTISEMENT
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

statesmen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Statesmen, experienced. domestics
and blankets also gents furnish
ings. O'Malley. 240i Myrtle av,
Brooklyn. Evergreen 0050.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Today.

Today.
Organ recital-Pupils OF Harry Edward
Mueller, First Congregational Church,
Tenth and @ streets northwest, S:16 p. IN.
Dance-Rambler Pastime Club, 11o1 z
street northwest, s:b p. m.
Meeting-Henry Polk Home and Schoo
Associs tion, Henry School. 3:16 p. m.
MeetinE-Big Sisters, Room SOC, 10
Eleventh street northwest, 8 p. IN.
Dance-Under auspices OF the Catholic
women's Service Club, Catholic Com
munity House, s0l f street northwest.
Meeting-Syracusians Lodge. No. 10.
Knights of Pythias Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting - Rathbone Superior Lodge,
No. ~. knights OF Pythias. Pythian
Temple. 1912 Ninth street northwest. 8
y. IN.
Meetins--Northwest Sui urban CItizens'
Associa ton, Ladies' Night, sp. m.
Meetlng-Dlstrict War Mothers, Thom.
son School, Twelfth and l. streets north
west. & y. m.
Meetins-District OF Columbia Filing
Association. Thomson School, Twelfth
and streets northwest, So. m.
Meeting Gselic Study Club. Thomson
School. Twelfth and l. streets northwest,
D. m.
MeetInE-MandoIin and Guitar Orches.
ira, Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest, 8 u. M.
Community concert - Johnson Powell
Community Center, Powell School Audi
torIum, Lamont street and Hiatt place
northwest, p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
ATTACKBYM MAN
Of "A CHARGED
BY GIRL AGED 8
Prisoner. After Alleged Confess
sion, Held in $4,000 Bail
For Hearing.

Charged with criminal assault on
Ruth Leitheiser, a nine year old
school girl. Joseph A. Dawson. sew
enty-four years old, colored. today
was held under S1O,0UO bond for a
preliminary hearing al O'Clock next
Wednesday.
Dawson was arrested last night In
an alley house in tn" rear OF an
apartment at 1905 Massachusetts,
avenue. His arrest was made on
complaint Of Mrs. Minnie Leitheiser,
Of 91S NJ street northwest, by Lieu.
tenant Davis and Precinct Detective
o. w. Mansfield, after being identi-
fled by the girl.
According to the story told by the
child to her mother. and which tho
police say Dawson admitted. Dawson
enticed the child into his home yes
terday afternoon at , O'Clock ard
kept her there until after I o'clock
last night.
The child, a fourth grade pupil in
the Franklin School, attended her
classes yesterday. leaving the school
for home between and o'clock
She says that as she pa Ssed the alley.
where Dawson's home is located. h
invited her into his house.
She says she accompanied him
through the alley into his house. and
as she went through the door, tha
he came in after her. locking tho
door.
At I o'clock. or about that time,
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

Rehearssl-Boy Scouts Drum and
Bngle Corps. Park View School. Warder
and Newton streets northwest, 3 p. m.
Address--Countess Helene Goblet d'Al-
viella, street branch, Y. w. c. A, GA
z street northwest, 5 p. m.
Meeting and first degree-Federal City
Lodge OF Odd Fellows. Odd Fellows Hall.
1880 p. m.
Annual elocution contest-GonZaga
College High School. Gonzaga College
Theater. SO 7 street northwest, s p. IN.
Tomorrow.
Neeting-.BioloEical Society of Wash
ington, New Assembly Hall, Cosmos Club,
Madison place entrance, y. IN.
Informal dance-by the Eeleet Klub,
2t00 Sixteenth street northwest, . q. n.
Meeting--Lndies' Auxiliary. National
Capitol Post, Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
Pythinn Temple, & p. m.
School. Twelfth and l. streets northwest,
D. m.
Meeting - American Penwo MS
League, the University Club OF Washing
ton. $3.50 p. m.
Weekly dance--By the Landover Com
munity club, Holmes HALL, s:t6 p. m.
Meeting and eleCtions-Mt. Please "
Citizens Association. 3 p. m.
Dsnce--Gibbons CIub, ll.1 Connecticut
avenue northwest. s:l5 D. m.
Organization and cnrollment--Frse
French class for beginners, Washington
Salon and United Arts Society. itii ~
street northwest 7:ib .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
BOY FALLS TWENTY FEET,
BRUlSE HIS ONLY INJURY

Four men and a child were hurt
in falls yesterday in the District,
according to reports to the nolice.
Five.year-old Leonard Harding,
1888 Kramer street northeast, tsll
twenty feet from a chute in the
Rosedale Fairgrounds. Seventeenth
and Kramer streets northeast, but
was only slightly bruised.
Falling through a skylight while
working on building at Eighth and
f streets northwest. John :. Hill.
whose address the police did not
learn, suffered a broken right foot.
Philip Mcdonnell, thirty eight
years old. 442 Second street north.
west, was injured about the back;
David Brand, colored, forty.nine
years old, II o street northeast, re.
ceived a fracture of the spine, and
Leonard Butler, colored, thirtv.four
years old. I Baltimore street north.
west, suffered injuries about the
body when p scaffold on which thcy
were working at Thirteenth ana In.
graham streets northwest. til'ed.
throwing them to the street. q
distance Of about thirty feet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
COURT ORDER HOLDS UP
CUT IN APARTMENT RENT

An order restraining the Rent
Commission and the tenants OF the
Clifton Terrace apartment house
from enforcing the order Of the COM
mission regarding a reduction of the
rentals in the apartment was issued
today by Justice Bailey. Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. who ordered a
hearing in this case next Friday.
This action followed the filing OF
an injunction by Mrs. Mamie E.
Goss. present owner of the prop
erty, and Felix Lake, former owner,
to prevent the enforcement of the
reduction orders of the rent COM
mission.
Allegations have been made by
Attorney w. Gwynne Gardiner, rep
resenting Mrs. Goss and Mr.. Lake,
that the rent commission lacked
authority to proceed under the Ball
act in determining the rent of the
apartment because no service was
had at the time Mr.. Lake was the
owner Of the property.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
CAPITAL HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS U. S. OFFICIALS

All roads lead to the horse show
grounds at the other end OF High
way bridge, where the National Capt..
ttal Horse Show opened early this
afternoon. Cabinet officials and
scores of the most prominent official
and social figures in the city occu.
pied boxes.
The Military and Amateur Racing
Association is in charge Of this aft
ernoon's events, and seventeen
classes are scheduled, beginning at
o'clock, with two events for light.
weight chargers, sixteen entries, and
novice harness horses, in pairs, two
entries.
Other classes scheduled for today
are sporting tandem, harness horses,
saddle ponies, green hunters, light
weight; park saddle horses, novice;
runabout horses. pairs hunters.
roadsters, thoroughbred hunters,
hunters and breeding.
The Third Cavalry and Third Field
Artillery of Fort Myer will clash in
a Roman arce at o'clock, followed
by two other races and a fire jump
by Fort Myer cavalrymen.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Bootleggers Unable
To Escape Tax
Collector

Pity the poor bootlegger !
The bureau of internal revenue
gets him going or coming and
relieves him of the amount of
income tax he owes the Gov
ernment.
1t already has been an
nounced that, even after SEN
tence and conviction, the rev.
enue man will be waiting with
a warrant at the hoosegow door
for bootleggers who have for
gotten about their taxes be-
cause of their more immediate
troubles.
Now comes H. Clay Powell,
director of the local income tax
office, with the statement that
the arm of the law descends on
the bootleggers if the charges
against them have been nolle
pressed in court and, in the
eyes of the law, they have
never made a cent by curing
cases of dry throat.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
MELLON GETS
PROBE REPORT
!. ON j. 5. BUREAU
Verdict Of Committee Investi.
eating Engraving Plant
+ Submitted.

Final preparation Of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing investi.
cation report to be submitted to
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
was completed shortly before noon
today.
Deputy Assistant Treasurer Tate,
chairman Of the investigating com.
mittee. said the report would bs
sent Immediately following the final
checking to Under Secretary Gil.
bert, who would present the find
ings of the investigation committee
to Secretary Mellon.
The report. while OF a minutely
searching nature, said Mr.. Tate.
covers only about forty or fifty
pages. including long tables OF sta.
tistics.
The secretary can grasp the prin.
cipal points Of the report in a few
minutes, said Mr.. Tate, but detailed
consideration would consume the
greater part of the afternoon.
Mr.. Tate maintained silence re.
garding any findings Of the commit.
tee, referring the matter to the
attention of Secretary Mellon.
Higher officials of the Treasury said
they were not acquainted with the
substance of the report.
II is indicated today, however.
that the report does not entirely
clear the Wilneth administration
of the bureau of certain allegations
which brought on the inventory and
investigation of the bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
OUR HEALTH HINTS.
BY PAUL WHITE.


BY PAUL WHITE.
Please remember that our
famous DR.. SAWBONES answers
al questions directed to this col
umn relating to health, beauty
and other subjects. The DIR.
writes us today: Reports from
all sections Indicate a bumper
crop of tonsils, appendices, etc.
1t looks like a thick year for the
Knight of the scalpel."
Q. Dear Doc: Why do colds
always settle in the head.-B.
V. D."
A. Colds usually settle In the
weakest part Of the body.
Q. Please give me the symp-
toms of appendicitis.-J. z;
A. Dull pains after swallowing
blackberries whole and about $500
I'm the bank.
Q. l am underweight. How
shall ! gain?-Miss Y.
A. The surest way Is 10 try
and reduce.
@. What would be the effect of
eating lobster salads and ice
cream at midnight?-Mary X.
A. IL your escort was q tight.
wad and you ate at the Willard
he would probably be sick for a
week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
CREW OF CAR ATTACKED
By BASEBALL CROWD

A tnotorman and conductor Of
street car were cut and bruised
earH 4 this morning by fourteen
negloesk passengers on their car,
when they were attacked near the
Disttiet lipesand Forty-eighth street
Ethgftx1 Sylvester. forty eight
yeah 6Ids isle Rosedale street north
es tAe naotorma and William
Dat twenty-one years old, 1919
RoaedaIe street northeast, the CON
ductoT, were the men injured.
The negroes, who were returning
from Rockville, whore they engaged
in baseball game. requested the
conductor to stop at a certain point.
The conductor told them it was
against the rules Of the company to
stop at that point. A negro then
seized the trolley -ope and shut off
the electricity. An argument rose
which was quickly followed by a
frCc.tOr.all fight.
Although great" Outnumhcred
the car crew succeeded i'm driving
off their attackers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
NAMED FOR CLYDE MILAN.

There's lot of complaint this
season that sandlot teams which
win games fail 10 get their
victories put in the sporting
columns. These sporting editors
are tough lot. and give all their
space to the big guns.
Here's the Milan A. c., for
instance. It's named for CLYDE
MILAN. "A ROOTER" says the
team has won five games in six
starts and yet these sporting
editors didn't give 'em line.
So here they are:
THOM AS
HARR I NGTON
MUIR l. ATT. Manager
RICH A RDSON. Captain
O'CO n OR,
GLE A SON
BE { KER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
$500 Fire on Tenth Street.

The second floor OF a dwelling at
421 Tenth street northeast was dam.
aged by fire shortly after noon today.
The blaze was extinguished within n
few minutes after the arrival OF the
firemen. The loss is estimated at
about $500. The property is occu-
pied by Mrs. Mary Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
AT THE DENTAL COLLEGE.

Jim-what makes Hal look so
blue" these days?
Bill-It's only natural. He has
opened a dental parlor-"always
looks down In the mouth"
JULES BACKENHEIMER
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Who cut off the head OF his wife,
when he found she was dead,
He shuddered and said.
She's having the time OF her Hfe."
CHINKS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

PLEASE PASS THE VINEGAR.
Farewell, buckwheat cakes and
HissiEe,
sauer-kraut and mincc pie, too;
And. as much as I hate to say IL,
This includes the oyster stow.
certainly regret the parting,
But springtime intervenes,
And In my breast awakcns
A hungry deSi-" '"s "vr~~""
-BALTIMORE NEWS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

THE engines missing, Maud" he said,
As the lizzie beside the road stopped
dead.
Well, my dear" said she; don't
mind 10,
Let's walk hack and try TO find IT,"
RUFUS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

the child says Dawson asked her
where she lived. She was too fright
cned to tell him the address, 80 he
accompanied her through the alley
to Massachusetts avenue and offered
her two pennies. telling her. she said,
that she had better not tell her
mother, as she might not like II "
The child hurried home and was so
overcome. her mother says, that she
could not get a coherent story from
her for some time.
Police Refused Admittance.
The police were called and &C.
companied by the little girl. her
llother, and a brother.in-law Of Mrs.
Leitheiser, they went to Dawson's p
home. He refused to admit them
for some time, demanding their busi-
ness. Forcing the door the police ar.
rested Dawson.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
THE XXX MAN?

Did you ever see little man like
this? Well, he's the xxx man,
made entirely of KS on the trusty
typewriter of NJ. NJ. r., fine ex.
hibition of what expert typists of
artistic temperament do for the old
column:
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
900 D. C. WORKERS NOT TO RECOGNIZE DAYLIGHT SAVlN(
9!'SaE!aRDr z !!!' Dr,'S!EE!h -
BLUE LAW ENTHUSIASTS.

BLUE LAW ENTHUSIASTS.
Crepe hanging reformers
Are birds Who think
That they'll get stetoed
From Vhdt zoe drink.
The rising generation,
They cry IN tones stentortdn,
Has sadly degenerated
From the period Mid Victorian.
But IN every generation
There haze altcGys been q fetO
Who haze taken great delight
In knocking tohat the rest do.
But. .tohat's the use of worrying
About their terrible scotols,
For any dog can holler
And any cat can yotot.
DUSTY RHODES.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
HOUSEHOLD WORDS.

"I simply can't do . thing with
my hair after washing It,"
"I'n bet she didn't pay that much
for It."
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
WHAT IS REAL LOVE?

What is love? Must II grow
Like a flOwer-a rose for show:
Should it bud slowly
Or just grow up, and be?
Is it less real, when
Overnight II blooms, and then
Reaches out towards the sun.
As living things have ever done?
MERCURY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
THE CHAMPION YANKS.

THE CHAMPION YANKS. =
Dear Bill: The Yankees, basket
ball champions of the District for
three seasons, better known as the
Congress Height Yankees, will
hereafter be known as the Yanks,
and here they are:
JOE A T HERTON
T II OMAS FORD
EDDI Il BRATBURD
HARVE Y INGLEY
RAY G A TLIN
JOH ~ GOETZ
WARREN X. HEDDENS
NATE y AUBER
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Nav, wOOdn't live in
Michigun fer uh millun dolurs.
EverytiIne go dere I get n
kOld In der troyt."
BACHELOR.
ASK W. j. BRYAN.

Don't you think that MAR
TIN LUTHER made mistake
When he threW that ink yell at
the devil? He ought to hare
grabbed the White,UGsh bucket.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

We hate a public drinking-cup,
For it zee hare no place;
And get lUe match a dirty dog
Lick children in the face.
SAM SIMPLE
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

One for the math sharks to
dope out: Figure the interest
on bonds Of natrimony.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition Of The
Times every day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

cial paper is getting back to normal.
North Dakota has made progress in
cleaning up it's finances, and that bank
statements in this state are much bet
ter in the majority of cases. although
there are some notable exceptions. 1t
was his opinion nat money has been
boarded in the recent past but that
it is now being put into circulation.
He felt that transportation and labor
questions must be settled before the
situation can bc fully relieved.
Mr.. Bachelor read an article in a
financial bulletin published in Phila-
ideiphia in 1864. The information
contained in the article sc covered the
present situation that it might have
/ teen written for this period. 1t tend
ed TO show that present day condi-
lions are but a repetition Of what
was experienced at the close OF, the
Civil var
1t was the opinion OF the speaker
that legislation can not correct all
(, evils. and that as a matter Of fact
1t is necessary for much of the costly
governmental action now going on tt
lie eliminated il taxes are to be re-
] ,iin.4,i. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
DECISIONS ON
RADIO PHONES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Government Control of All
Commercial Wireless Send
ing Plants Urged.

Washington. March 10.-Allocation
OF twenty wave lengths among the
various classes of wire less telephony
senders and government control of
establishment of all commercial wire
less transmitting telephone stations
are recommended by the three COM
mittees of the government radio con-
ference made public today.
The recommendations do not pro-
vide Tor government control of re-
cetving stations. which Secretary
Hoover has said have increased into
the hundreds Of thousands in the last
few months.
Amateur transmitting stations un-
der the ccmmittee's proposals, would
be given exclusive use Of wave
lengths from $50 to 200 meters and
share with technical and training
schools wave lengths of from 200 to
Other Recommendations are that
wave lengths below 5000 meters
should in a general way be reserved
for radio telephone service but those
wave lengths which have be-
come fixed in service for telegraph
service within this range, such as S.
0. S. signals. shall he retained"
The committees report expresses
the hope n the expectation. that
the d telephone may ultimately
keep the whole range from zero to
5000 METERS"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
National Board Saves
Millions In Building
Industry, Report Says

Chicago, March 10.-The number
Of strikers in the building industry Of
the United States has been reduced
and millions of dollars hav been
saved through the national board Of
jurisdictional awards. it was stated to-
day in a report presented before the
executive board Of the American En-
cheering Council of the Federated
American Engineering societies here
today.
The report, prepared by Rudolph
p. Miller Of New York, said that
through the board contractors and
workers were being brought closer to-
gether and that the past year has
! witnessed Accomplishments of great
significance to the nation in the
adjustment of relations between CAPT.
| tai and labor"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
HOTEL OWNER in
ST. PAUL KILLED.;
MURDERER ESCAPES

st. Paul, Mimi. March lO.-Charles
r.. Cotter, 49,. proprietor of the Bur-
lington hotel, located on the outskirts
Of the city. was shot twice and killed
early today by one Of three highway
men when he attempted to seize a
pistol with which he was confronted,
One of the robbers took fifty cents
from Tom Ryan, who was in the
place at the time. but returned the
money to him. The four men es-
caped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
Little: Chance That
Monster Lives, Says
Professor LOOMS
(By The Associated Press.

l.- - y -. 20. - ...a
Associate fress
Aitt.ae,st' .N1nss.s M1iten ~
any y. IlN; nlo'Is.c.s
ere suia al.sc =. iI.eir
i"tt.e.ss mus. I,..se M. ~ Dusy
.innc wli'lns ouC .i'c.r .Iacs INV
C.se"iiiR W. tIicir sAeAeIoi9 ~
.!fe teai lallun years. acoDrtlths
70 froiessor r. .. I1os,inls, geo
Aogis1 a. AIailc'sC cUilesc, wll2
W. coI....l =, = On s.e
uiseovery VI I'VE csiosaur III
nc IS otle ". cllc al'lsllean SCI
ci1t1sts WHO nave GApiorgu ltllal re-
s.ol LOT Aces',s' nc SUI! no rae
- sAcioso.l ~ I1ie IIcs'osaur
Ilau Deen luui'u anu ukat tl,erG
Was NOV . -cIlanHs vi INC suI'lSal
'oi Tic sI'ec!es 70 uaUo. WHAT was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
SPEEDY TRIAL
FOR UNGER is
BEING PLANNED

Philadelphia, March 10.-Plans for
a speedc trial ll,r Walter A. Unger.
Thomas w. Evans dental institute
and museum fund of the University
of Pennsylvania, charged with hav-
ing embezzled securities of the fund
valued at approximately $3.50, 900.
were announced today by Assistant
District Attorney James Gay Gordon,
Jr.. who said that Unger had con-
fessed his guilt.
An alleged companion of Unger,
who was arrested on a charge of .hav-
ing received stolen goods. also vas to
be given a hearing, today. He, gave
the name of Charles Logan. but athe
police said he was known under sew
eral aliases. According to the au-
thorities. Unger had given him more
than $1,OO.