davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Adpice to Girls
by AfR<M LAURW

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
l am a CIR, of 10. and have been
keeping company with q young man
Of my age for about three years
l am at present away from home
and have received a letter from hin
telling me that he had been going
out with another girl He said al
though he knew deep down I'm his
heart he loved me, yet there was
something fascinating about the
other girl and he thought that a
few words If love would bring him
around all right.
Please give me some advice about
this matter. as did think a lot of
him. but don't kow what to think
now. CECILIA
CECILIA: You are not engaged to
the young man and can't object to
his going about with other girls.
admire his frankness With you.
If you care for him. be sweet and
attractive, and don't show your dis
pleasure. The next time you see
him make his visit so pleasant ana
yourself so interesting that ne VIII
not remember the other girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Times do change. There was a
time when the humble little fisher
maiden used 10 sit on the rocks and
dram Of being dressed in silks and
satins which the rich girls were sup
posed 10 wear
And now all the fashionable girls,
rich or poor, are trying TO look just
like the fisher maiden looked,
There is a new fabric Of silkeu
mesh named after the Fisher Maid
that is being made up into charming
frocks cut on the fashionable peas
ant line.
This one. designed by one Of the
smartest New York designers. is
trimmed only with coarse embroid-
cry i'm yarn Almost any girl who
can sew at all. could copy it easily.
and be assured that she was follow
ing fashions latest within.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Lippman, y. Lafayette blvd. bridge
and dancing being featured The
guests included besides Miss Lipp-
man. Miss Belle Livingston, Misses
Florence and Frances Salhger. Miss
Ann Fox. Miss Zelda Slutsky, Misses
Dora and Freda Hershenow. DR. II.
Sparks. Or. NJ. Peltz. s. c. Seiwell.
5. Hershenow a. Greenbiatt, 3.
Ccen, Norman Adler and Rabbi a.
Mirda The affair was given as a
courtesy TO Rabbi Minda, who leaves
soon for Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Squint. 724
y. Hill St, entertained the mem
bers Of the Bide-A-Wee club and
their husbands AT "A May party wed
l'esday evening. At 500 the favors
were won by AIRS. Dalton Moomaw.
Mrs. Charles Moflt. Clarence Thresh
and Edward Plant The home was
attractively decorated with quanti-
ties OF roses The next regular
meeting CT the club will be
o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Edward plant, 1925 s. Carroll st.
Mrs. Emmett webster Will be the
assisting hostess.
Miss Rae FOX. els s. ST Joseph
st. entertained at bridge Wednes-
day evening as a courtesy 10 Miss
Ruth Kuss whose marriage TO
Forest Hay will take place this
month. The guests included be-
sides Miss kUss. Miss Evelyn Fulmer,
Miss Pauline Penning Miss Ethel
Wass. Miss Gertrude Weiser. Miss
Lillian Johnson, Mrs Maurice Nc
Erlain and Mrs. r. NJ. Zieglor. of
Niles Mich. The favors at bridge
were won by Miss Kuss and Miss
Weiser
a charming affair of Thursday was
the tea given at the home Of Mrs.
Charles l.. Zigler. sic W. ColfaX av.,
the hostesses being Mrs. Zigler. Mrs.
Charles Hun and Mrs. j. Norris
Zigler. About 200 guests were re-
ceived between the hours of and
o o'clock. The home was made un-
usually attractive with roses. peon-
les and wisteria, the color motif Of
pink and lavender also being sug-
gested in the appointments of the
tea table, which had for its center
piece a low mound of roses. peonies
and wisteria and which was lighted
with tapcTs I'm the decorative shades
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs
Charles Harper. Mrs. William Mauer
Mrs. Walter Funk and Miss Harriet
oliver Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Victor Jones. Mrs. Henry
Harper. Mrs Neil Robertson and
Mrs Harry Badet
The Pythean Tea held regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the X of p. hall. The hostesses
were Mrs. Jessie smith, Mrs Myrtle
S.urgis. Mrs Catherine Place and
Mrs. Alice Wittner. Plans were made
for a picnic 10 be held June Il at
Potawatomi park at which time the
husbands viii be guests of the club.
Mrs. William Creager 10 s
Limerick St. entertained the mem
bers OF the +. J. l. Euchre club
Wednesday afternoon. The favors
were Won by Mrs. Ralph Pinkerton.
Mrs +. F. snyder and Mrs. Creager.
The next meeting viii be held June
4 with Mrs. John Chamberlain. 6O2
z Grove st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am girl of Is. l am very much
i'm love with a young man of %. He
tells me I am the only one he ever
cared for.
] think sometimes he would like
to propose. but is a little ba lfuL
What can / do 10 MAKE MN pro-
pose? never bother with any
other young men-on'y to talk to.
My parents Ike him very much 1
know he loves me. and I love him.
ELUE-EYED MABEL
BLUE-EYED MABEL: There IS
nothing YOU can do. my dear. 70
make the young man propose with
cut losing your dignity and your
self-respect. When the right time
comes and he is ready you VIII not
have 10 do anything TO hasten his
proposal. He will forget his bash
fulness, and in a manly way ask
you 10 be his wife. Until then be
patient and happy.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

I'M en- gan5e Bulbel 5dters Dor Die
Trenibmdn11cr in Eidenneren." TIN.
0onl1 fen id 6reimal Sod gebalert
I'M 10 lout, SOB sic @leies an oen
Gebbel gcidimmert BEN. 8ie id
grao sen leBte 4rif6 bon mid gem
noe fen, is Sic 2i35ie in 6as @ubm
fomme I'm fat mid gefragt, Of id
freblig gauge mar. Sd ben mid
ipmeran erumgegudt I'm id ben
peber ben @ebesmeiler nod BEN
Miiter Sod geiebn. Sd lin in mel
eigenes &uhm getpeie I'M % Is mid
e Qeit Obj gauge, bob i'd Ole Qan5e
shmier n1,r geortemt gebabt ben.
SD fanr Sbne iase, i'd fen gang
idredli6 tidiep gefiblt Uni bie 2i5.
sic bat BEN @opp geidiittelt ur6 bat
&C. agt: penn Sic Meu1he 0umm
tper6e Damn made ie nit ibren
&opp BEN 9tart momit i6 perbleime
Sbne SIR liemer =,
YbiIipp Sauerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
Amf @nttmereama.
@pn Merf= @mdlberg, Miindca

@oaBt, Martl, Ser 5@naltfer
balt! @rao ertra Is Ser bel mir MINT
mer. Soer moanIt, / gargat itn1t BET
str auf'n Sommergams? Da mar
mir ser Bari9tbod int 56nee i6o
ser 2iabo. Mber mas foit MAIDEN?
Mit fiinfuno}e65ge am 8udel -btit
foa Sa1nger nimmer! 9a bait a &a-
bafl, boden mir a menig in 8 Sat-
i6en emil"
@be ser Martl, Ser Sagog'bilf,
mod ser Gabafsblaoern langt, ma6t
ct auf oem 5tein am Stand bes 2at<
idenfeloes ieinem @amsfabalier, benz
Malerprofeilor aus ser Staot, nit
Dem @etterfragen einen. beql1emen
Sit 5ure9t nno i6al1t fid Damn audi
I'm cine unterfnnft. l1no mie Damn
5mei ibmar3braltn gebran1te Maler>
f0pfe 6uften nn6 quolmen, murmelt
er, aufrieoen: u@ra6 fammob ISIS.
&m! sos is Der fet a gltat's Eabafl,
90 feblt nir!" 4
Ser MoIerprofeiior gudt l1no itnsz
niret. St lit idon baIb I'M &imnel
oroben. nn6 es lit au6 idon, mas
ibm nn6 fei11em @efdbrter Ser Berg
beut' 5etgt an 0em wnnoeri9onen
Gag.
$50 oriiben Miber'm &ar Ser mel
ierI1arfe @rnt sic bodragenbe Spt-
3e Ben @olfen entgegeni6idt, bot
frommer 8%ergleriinn ein &ren3bib
mfgerihtet. 8erg6oblen geiitern bort
berum, ibr better &mf oringt bereit1
in 6as- ltine Scar. Sic un6 % 'ein-
nal forhen bie atDei repiere1oen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

Bo7baft. rDu, beltte
dbero bringe i@ meiner Mngebete.
te,, Elm Stdnbben."
uSon i@ Sir meinen 9atuiunrt'
gurtel pur1pen2"
Erau fetnet1 Jreurtoe for6eE
MdiingeI 11n6 Iieb EN- Mdohen, t8.
men gngel.
Colt fei Da,t, BOB Ser gpaB
nidt tot3ufriegen 1T IN 6iefer. ntiir.
ridden @elt.
G3 1T cit nngliid, mem, 2e,te,
Ole nidt reoen fort1e,t, nidt fdmei.
gen fonnen.
50 0 greibeit pobnt, rur oa u
Sell
limb 5rieo' uno seligfeit.
Sim mebr- unos biIfloielten ftro
feinfiiblige Meniden I'M Nerfebr NIT
Der antdgliden @leidgultigfeit.
81 t tpenl1 oas 8ublifunt our9
eine1t &iinitler: aus Dem &6ls9at
fommt. mnht Ell bole 6dufer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

L -La FY 81
Den QuerftrtG, 10 oaB aus IL Elm
H lDl,roe, unb Damn Sen Namen
Semiotb. 81 mar bie Republif ge-
rettet.
9eionoeres Snterelie fanoen oie
8erfitatten fir 4ofomotip- un6 Gl-
ienbabntpagenbau, iiir Sabritatlon
Don Motoren aler Mrt nno Dor
aQem fir ote @eritenung Ger neue1l
Ben5oltriebpagen, oeren eine gar15e
&eibe in Mrbeit mar. 9ieier $50
gen bat 1ebr mabri6etnli@ fir Den
Berfebr. Der 3ufunft cine groBe Be-
oeutung. Mebrere 8agen oieier
Nrt, sic 6enen Ser 5.raBenbabner1
gleiden, etpa 80 Berlonen faiien,
nit gei9madponer ginfa@beit nno
Dauerbaftigfeit ausgeitattet ltno
uno etne @ei9min6igfeit Bis 100
ailometer errei9en f0nnen, laufen
bereitS in &onan6 uno Danemarf.
Al1b ouf ser Meiie mur6e elmer ge<
5eigt uno fan6 bel 8eaGtu1g. Gin
gon5er 8ug reparierter giienbabn-
giitermagen fam gera6e CUR Mbliefe-
rung, uno 1ab aus, als Oh es 1i4,
UNI boufommen neue @agen banjo
lie. Die 7siine 6es in BEN ~ein8elnen
Mbteilungen @elebenen laBt ii6 niht
einmal an6eutungSmeiie er5ablen.
Ser @eiamtein6rud aber tpar, pte
geiagt> iebr giinitig, ou@ bon Ser
Mrbeitsfreuoigfeit ser 8elegI9aft.
@eniger angenebm beriibrte eS oa-
gegen, 6aB biel bel Ser Mrbeit ge-
ram6t mur6e. @enn nit elmer
&ano sic Cigarette gebalten piro,
lit iene 5nr Mrbeit menig niiBe.
ST batte binterber nod @elegen-
beit, midi oes lGngeren. nit 8erft-
bireftor Saiperion 5u unterbalten.
CT duBerte ii@ babel mber Die ge-
i9dftli@en @runoiaBe oes nnterneb>
mems. Die @erft min Aualitats-
arbeit liefern; ibr 8aren5eiben ID"
ion iiberan tppii6 fir eritflaiiige
Brooufte tperoen, int SSnlan6e pie
lin Muslanoe. Die 2iefer5eiten iol=
len ftets innegebalten meroen, uno
trob ser boben Soften miro @ert
auf ge]9madpoue @are gelegt. Sic
@erft bat oieie @runoidbe bisber
ber&pirfli6en f0nnen, obne einen
l8fennta 3u}d)uB bonn MeiGe 3u Be-
fommen; iie erbdlt fid clio ielber.
Man ionte feline Mbneignr1g gegen
ous nnternebmen baben, neil es
gemiiiermaBen io5ialiitert lei. Denn
sic Mrnabme, 6aB Arbeiter< nno
8etriebsrdte maBgeben0 ieien, nidt
ober Die getltigen Setter, let o1trd-
aus falI9. Sn Ser 8elegi6aft be-
itebe our6al1s sic @inii@t Ser mirt-
i9aftli9en. Motmen6igfeit fletBiger
Mrbeit.
Ser mirtl9aftli6e 5inn Ser &ie-
Ter &erbitmo6e lit ser, Ser Staot
&iel 6ie 1miteul1ng ibrer bortpie<
gen6 anf Sen &rieg 5ugef6nitteren
eSn6ltitrte ouf 0te S@affung BON
6rie6ensmerten at erleidtern. Sab
6ieIe mmgeltaltnng m0gli@ nn6 BET
ri9tiger &anbbabnng auSii6tspol
lit, Benefit sic ietige Organization
Ser &ieler @erft, 6ie BEN groBte1
in6n]trieuen 8etrteb bieler Staot
oarlteut. 9amit aber baben MIR
5uglei6 sic @emiBbeit, oaB &ie1
ni6t mirti9aftlib %3ugrunoe geben,
fonoern ieinen @lab at Ser @o11ne
bebaupten riro, neil es nit nmlt@t
mn6 8abigfeit um i'm fdmpft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
@ei6i6t&en nnb Mnefboten.

6rieoa 59o115 6i9tete einmal Den
Maler &0dlin IN etnem @e6i9te
an, in bem Tie init fali6er 8etonung
80dIin >ouf Meloo EN- reinte.
9aral1f erbielt fie folgen6e 3eileh
5ugeIan6t:
@art', 6rieoa @6an5, iebt fomm
i@ nit 6eta St0dlin.
un6 flopf' cir auf 6as 9i@ter.
unterr0dlin:
Sd belize nidt 80d1in, i& beiBe
8odlin!
Mebr aIs marde ipaltenlanGs
Mbbanolung iiber sic 2ei9enperbren.
rlt1g iagen folgen6e bier 8etlen, Die
3ofegger einmal IN ieinem r&eim'
garten" b%eroffcntlt6t bat:
Ni9t efle @irmer ion n1ein 2etb
emit 11dbren,
Die refine Glamme MIR ion ibn
b%er5ebren;
Sd liebte ltets 6ie @Grme un6
Dos A1@t,
9ar1tm %ber6rennt mid nmo be.
grabt mid ri@t!
Ms Der @bilofopb 6i6te in oen
8er6adt 6es Mtbeismus geriet,
madte11 sic 5rpmmen 6em &0ntg
Jrieori@ @ilbelm III. @%oritena1n,
gen, er 6iirfe bie1em @ottesleugner
pe6er Mmt nod 9boa9 geben. Ser
&0nig ermioerte: ~sSit es mabr, bob
Sidte nit oem lieben @ott IN
Tein6ieligfeit begriffen lit, 10 mag
oas Ser Iiebe, @ott nit linn abma=
de1t, mir tut bos ni@ts."
Ms in 8erlia einu1al elm Stud
BON Ssfar 8l11mentbal aufgefubrt
mur6e nno ELM &ritifer iebr %unianft
nit sem @tiid umging, mt6mete
linn 81umentbal nit Der neber-
i@rift v@inem ~fritii@en Conner"
foIgen6e 3eilen:
9u f9reibit, utn mir Elm &olemort
5u 3oqen,
ST batte ME Elm 9rama oi&te ten
lonen,
Das fid 10 emit Scr tote 2otpe"
rennt;
Scr tote .Sun6" iei eber mein
Clement.
Scum tpob1, oetn gutter Stat, 10 3art
nno mibig,
ST madt MIDI meoer nttmttspoa
nod bibig;
Sd i6reibe Sir 6as Stiid, oas
6u bermiBt,
Do9 mart id erit, Biz ou geftor'
ben biit!
Sos Saus an ser Sreib @ier-
maloitaoter See) bat Elm @irtsbars'
i6il6 nit folgenoer Snf@rift:
go Giner 1T, Ger imrner6ar
gs alien 2euten re@t tun fann,
uno er mid iebret 6ieie &1nit,
go miro CT bier betpirtet ur1iunft!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
@ftner sbreibtbrttt hes
pbtltpp 5anfranapttr.
Mein Iieber &err Meoaftiondr: :
2o3.

Sd 5en INNER
10 len gioie &c.
babt, 6aB Der
WsarihaQ Sod Ell
GROCER @anrt
mar TN bob
er ieoem annere
Meni6e imtper
BEN Soups guide
oebt. Sd fin orig
iurpretit gemeie,
tpie id1 i'm uelehn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

Ssoltrapen. sod I'M retnen 31m=
melsflar 5ieben lie lire &reiie. Strei-
den Tie n6ber, 10 raui6t ibr 56tptn-
genidIag in ebernem @eton: rong
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

velopment of emigrant aid service.
When | asked one of the younger girls
why she did not fill in her spare hours
by studying from the English book |
gave her, she retorted that her head
was too full of worries to admit of
anything else. 1t was to alleviate
these worries wherever possible that
we coon found it necessary to initiate
case work. Both types of work were
done along with the Dutch Jewish
women. whom we succeeded i'm organic
ing. The JoOdsche NrOuwenvereenig-
ing. have been shown the way and
methods. and has taken over the work
in admirable fashion. As Mrs. Jacob
Kann. the distinguished president of
the organization, said, You have open
ed our eyes: you have shown us the
way We thank the American Jewish
women for sending us this Reconstruc-
ton Unit We assure them that we
will not fail in our duty
THE Councils contribution is big.
ger than the mere establishment of
organizations in Holland or Belgium.
Through the connections we have
made with the various splendid Eu
ropcan wOmcn's organizations, we have
been the unconscious spreaders of in
ternatioaal goodwill. We lnok to you
American women to take the ilitia-
tive in re-establishing the solidarity,
goodwill and mutual helpfulncss
which existed before the war. Thus
shall we he rendering an immeasur-
able service."
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
RETRIBUTION.

If IL is true. us the New York
,"World" would have it, that E1sign
Leonard aplan when filling out his en-
trance papers for Annapolis. wrote
.'uonc" in answer to the question to.
what religion he belonged, Congress
man Siegel'S tribute 10 the young VIZ
gilman Jew sounds bit excessive.
NO finer specimen of American man
hood and gentleman has ever been mt
the Academy Congressman hot
" asserted in IA letter to the Acting
Secretary of the Navy. Is it custom
ary for an american gentlemen" to
conceal his identity? Things being rs
they are. in failing to say he was n
Jew by religion Kaplan denied, by I'M
ulication that he was Jew by race.
lie would have had the Academy au-
thoritics and his fcllow-Students be
lieve he was in no sense n Jewl But
the sins of entrance are visited upon
commencement BY a characteristic
stroke of fate. the Jew who would
have denied his origin is held up TO
scorn us a Jew by his clasS-matc This
was rctribution eNacted by the hand
of stranger and the young ensign
who was sufficiently punished will. it
is hoped. in the future show some
pride in his heritage
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
PRESIDENT LOWELLS FRANK
NESS.

The correspondence between PrcSi-
dcntdent Lowell of Harvard and Mr.
y. A. Bcnesch Harvard graduate
and head of the Cleveland branch, of
the anti-Defcmation League has the
merit of frankncss Candor has mark
ed Hgryard's attitude since its ill-ad.
vised press representative broke out in
print.
Now comes President Lowell and
makes the startling assertion. IF every
college in the country would taNe a
limited proportion of Jews. we would
go "A long way towards eliminating
race feeling among students and in
the community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

ed for Kcrcn Haycsod with first con-
tribution from Nathan Stratus.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mass
achusetts, chairman of the SENATE
foreign relations committee, author of
the Lodge Palestine resolution, WAS
given IL dinner in New Nor; on June
13-ovcr one hundred thousand dollars
was raised for a special senator
Lodge Honor Fund'-thc senator de.
livcrcd noteworthy address-Nathan
Straus made his first contribution 10
the Kcrcn Haycsod.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

To which Benesch promptly reports,
this would inevitably mean that on
ly complete prohibition against Jew
ish students in College would solve
the problem"
The Nation was right If Harvard
is not the only university that would
restrict the number of Jewish stu
dents. it is certainly the frankest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
No Living Man Is Really IN
happy; Happiness Is Es-
sential to Life.

Il friend the other day in
a casual conversation on the
street. Rather taken aback by
this embarrassing question, we
suffered for a few moments, in
an effort to regain our mental
poise and to find an excuse for
such depressing thought in the
mind of one whom we always
have known as a most kind
hearted man. Then:
mo man living is really I'M
happy"
Our rejoinder was even more
amazing to him than his inquiry
to us. He wanted to know more
about it.
1t was a most happy thought
at fitting time and, tho hastily
expressed, it is a fundamental
truth. Happiness is absolutely
necessary to a human being if
he is to continue life. Not to
possess certain degree of hap
piness means self destruction.
Happiness means life. He who
is not happy cannot live.
There are many persons in this
world who complain constantly
that they are not getting any of
this worlds happiness. For this
imaginary shortcoming they
blame the social and economic
systems. They envy the more
affluent, forgetting that there is
as much dissatisfaction among
those we consider fortunately
rich as there is in other classes
of society.
Real happiness does not de-
pend upon the exterior but can
exist only within ones self. 1t
is a psychological condition
which never leaves us while life
exists. 1t is a state of mind;
it is even the spark of life.
No matter how trying the cir
cumstances under which we are
compelled to carry on life's bur-
den, no matter how great mis-
fortune or bereavement has over
whelmed us, there still exists
some degree of happiness with
out which we could not carry on
and without which death would
ensue.
This thought has been ex-
pressed thruout the ages in many
different ways. If we will rec
orgnize it as a truth it will be far
easier for us to overcome the
most severe depressions.
There is no such thing as UNI
happiness. The word should be
stricken from our vocabulary.
There is no greater sorrow
than the bereavementof mother
who has lost her child. Words
cannot console her. Even the re-
ligious hope of a hereafter would
fail utterly if a degree of happi-
ness did not still exist in. her
heart. There is happiness for
her in the thought of reunion
in the hereafter. And it is upon
this foundation that time builds
a future of hope.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
SENATOR LODGE PRAISES JEW.
ISL HOMELAND MOVEMENT
AT DINNER IN HIS HONOR.

New York leaders of the movement
crowded Hotel Aston ballroom to hon
or author of Lodge rcslution-grati-
tude voiced by Samuel Untermeycr
LipSl;v and othcrs-over 100000 rails
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
GUTENBERG REJECTS PRIVATE
OFFER TO FINANCE HIS
SCHEME.

London-An offer by group of in-
portant financiers to finance the cleo
IRRIGATION scheme for Palestine is I'M
derstood to have been rejected by En-
gineer Z. Gutenberg its author. NOW
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Learn little here and a little there,
and you will increase in knowledge
Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

in New York.
Mr. Nuremberg declined on the
ground that his project is a public
utility, declining to transfer the mon
opoly to others than Il public agelpy.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
STEAM EXPLOSION
SCALDS 3 SAILORS
Two of Naval Cutter Crew
May Die of Their
Injuries.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. ls.-Two
blue Jackets of the, navy were seri-
ously. and perhaps fatally. scSlded
and a third is less seriously hurt
as a result of an explosion aboard
steam cutter No. "a OF the Naval
Academy mosquito feet, here to-
day
Two are fearfulTy burned about
the face. arms and body. and their
recovery is doubtful. They are G
n. Allen. fireman. son of James y
Allen. of Mount Jackson. Va: G. w
Halter. seaman, on Of Mr.. Eve +,
Raymond. 227 East Washington
street. East Norwalk. Conn.
c. W. Fowler, coXswain of tho
craft. escaped with only slight
burns.
The accident was caused by the
blowing out OF a drop tube. The
men are said to have been huddled
near the engine when steam burst
through the opening. The cutter
was at her moorings in the old
Santee basin at the time OF the ex-
plosion. Several bluejaekets who
were on the dock nearby hsstenec
to aid the injured men.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
DOPE BLAMED
FOR BURGLARY
Police Say WALLACE Haw'
kins, Confessed to- TAX
ing OvercOats.

Theft of more than a dozen over
coats and the burglary of a building
were cleared yesterday. police be-
lieve. by the confession of Wallace
Hawkins. IS years old. of Lynch
burg, Va.
In an. alleged confession to Pre-
cintt DetectwesWaIspp.d Of the FRS,
precinct. Hawkins said he could not
find work and his overpowering de-
sire for dope" drove him TO stedI-
ing as means to get money.
He was arrested Tuesday on a
charge of housebreaking. His con-
dition caused police to send him 10
the Washington Asylum for treat
ment. Upon being questioned yes
terday. Hawkine confessed to tn.
rohbcrics, most of which were of
overcoats, he said. he had taken
from pool rooms and drug stores.
u" sold the articles to obtain
money. Some of the loot has been
recovered. go
Tho accused is charged with
breaking into the Busy Bee Luncr-
room. 6lS Ninth street northwest,
on January 10 and stealing cigars
and cigarettes valued at nearly 500.
ile admitted stealing overcoats be-
LONGING TO Frederick n. Thomas. 1873
Narnum street. valued at 500: FL T.,
Kork, 1909 X street northwest.
worth sI00:, Albert p. Freer 1e56
Euclid street northwest, worth $50
besides nearly dozen others tne
owners OF which he did not know.
. Watches and laundry also were
stolen. ~ -, y -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
CITIZENS REFLECT
FREDS. LINCOLN
Chevy Chase Association
Names Him President for I
Third Term.

v o. -. 49, \
Fred S. Lincoln was eIscted .te,,x
third term as presi5ent ofs NE
Chevy Chase Citizens 4. Assoeia tiop
last night in the f. Y. Brown
School building. ~ ls... 1 !. !,
Other officers elected were II. r.
Rtdgley, first vice PRESIDENT p. NJ.
Anderson. second vice president; j.,
Francis Moore, secretary. and J. NJ.
Winnemore. treasurer. e. +. Cola
day and Rideley were elected as
delegates to the Federati<n.of :Slti-
zens' Association. " ~
With the passage of a. RESOLUTION.
the coming COMMITTEES of the as
ISOLATION was authorized TO Appear
before the District Zoning Commits
sion in the District Building at 10
o'clock this morning and present
the citizens Views relative to the
reducing OF the business zone on
Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
from three blocks to two between
Morrison and Northampton streets.
The District Commissioners were
also petitioned. to exert every effort
for the establishment of police
station and IRE house in the
Chevy Chase section rs. ~ s;.,,-i