davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
INSPECTION OF POLICE
TO START OCTOBER Is

A general inspection of the per.
sonnel. equipment and buildings OF
the police department will begin
Monday, October l6, according 10
an order issued yesterday by Mai
Daniel Sullivan, chief of police.
Following is the schedule of the
tour OF inspection: October 16
First precinct, l p. m; Fourth pre-.
cinct. 2 p. M. and Harbor. p. m.
October II, Fifth precinct. p. M
Ninth. p. m, and Eleventh, 3
p. m. October IS. Sixth precinct. l
p. M; Second. 2 p. m, and Eighth,
3 p. m. October 1s, Third precinct,
p. M: Seventh, 2 p. m. October
20. Tenth precinct, ? p. m, and
House of Detention, 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
HARTlNG PAYS ALIMONY;
ESCAPES TERM IN JAIL

George F. Harting, of Brentwood,
Md, who September % last was
sentenced to sixty days jail by JUS
tee Stafford. Of the District Supreme
Court for alleged failure to paw Sl55
TO his wife arrears in alimony, has
settled his account, and will not be
required to serve the sentence. At.
torney Lorenzo A. Bailey. represent.
ing Harting paid the almonv in
court.
Harting has been under bond pend.
ing trial on a charge OF abduCting
his ten.year old daughter, Dorothy,
while divorce proceedings were pend
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
CAN
Be CURED BY
NEW NE ETHOD
Or. C. J. Giedroyc Ayers Natu-
rotheraphy Will Do It-So-
ciety's Program.

Crippled men. women, and emil
drcn. no matter what their con
dition, can be cured by mechano'
thcrapy. DR.. c. J. GiedroyC. of Trcn'
ton, y. j.. natuorpath, declared to,
day in an address in the Willard be
fore the American NaturOpathiC
Society.
Mcchanutherapy which is the
healing method used by the famous
DR.. Albert Lorcnz. is being taken
up by Americans DR.. GiedrOyC said.
The doctor outlined numerous per
sOnal cases, mostly of persons who
were crippled from infantile par
alysis. in which cures had been
effected in a short time. He de
Clared that plenty of light, a proper
diet, and sufficient exercise were
also aids to curing Cripples
Declares Work Universal.
DR.. Benedict Lust, president of the
association, made a brief speech. de
Claring that naturOpathiC work is
universal and that il is flouriShing
more in America than in any Coun-
try in the world. due to the superior
intelligence Of American people, who
are choosing drugleSS cures for their
ills. II was DIR. Lust who brought
naturopathiC cures To America.
Narrow ChiropraCtorS were scored
in an address made by DR.. Alva
Emory Gregory, graduate
physician. He declared that the
ChirOpraCtors who treat the spine for
all ills are all wrong. He cited cases
of persons who grew worse and in
general condemned this treatment.
DR. Gregory declared that naturOpa.
thy and its branches are the only
successful methods that can be used
for treating diseases, and that treat.
ment should not be confined to the
spine, but extended to the entire
body.
DIR. G. II. Dunkin, NJ. D., of New
York city, disCOverer of auto
therapy," a new method fur curing
disease, spoke, outlining his work
and the results obtained. Dr. Emil
Posner, of New York, professor of
meChanotherapy, spoke on vaCCina.
tiOn. and declared At was disease.
He said vaccination is not beneficial,
but is often dangerous, and some
times results in death.
Others on the Program.
~ IL Lllluldll, VI SulCdSO,
speaks today. Others on the pro-
gram are DR.. Clifford Severn, of
South Africa, and DIR Allcutt, a
neuropath of New York city, and Dr.
j. Haskell kritzer, of Chicago. To.
night the banquet will be held at {
o'clock.
Dr. Lust last night was reelected
president for the twenty seventh con.
soCutive time. A gold lUrgnette was
presented last night to Mrs. J. 5.
Riley by the students of the Riley
School of ChiropractiG here. DR..
Riley arranged the convention. The
association last night voted to per.
nit the National Association of
Drugless Practitioners to join with
them.
This afternoon delegates visited
the White House and were received
by President Harding. Tomorrow
delegates will go sightseeing and at.
tend a supper at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Carlin, in Virginia, closing
the convention,
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
GETS MAXIMUM PENALTY
FOR THEFT IN HOSPITAL

The maximum penalty for petty
larceny was given James Reed
Colored, formerly an orderly at
Emergency Hospital, when he was
arraigned before Judge Hardison
in the United States Branch OF
Police Court yesterday on a charge
of stealing a watch and chain from
Sam Kunagai. a japanese, who,
the police say, attempted to com
NIT suicide by lysol poisoning.
Recently, Judge HardisOn charged
Washington hospitals with not look
ing up the pas; records of their
employees thereby allowing persons
who had committed crimes to come
in contact with patients.
Reed has long record. He was
alleged to have taken he watch
from KunaEai as the latter was
being carried on n stretCher. Reed
was sentenced to one year in
prison.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
J. w. GAUDING DIES AT
G. p. o. WHILE BOWLING

Stricken suddenly with heart di
sease yesterday while he was bowl
ing. G.. w. Gauding, thirty years
old. 1908 Eleventh street northwest
died almost Immediately. A certi
ticate OF death from natural causes
was issued by Coroner J. Ramsa,
hewitt.
Gauding and some friends were
bowling on the top floor OF the
Government Printing Office wher
he was seen to clutch at his heart
He was assisted to a seat where n,
died in few moments.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
MRS. HELEN n. SHAFFER
is AWARDED AllMONY

Mrs. Helen II. Shaffer. wife OF
Arthur John Shaffer, today was
awarded $3.50 temporary weekly
alimony by Justice Siddons in the
District Supreme Court.
Mrs Shaffer, who lives at 72l
Princeton street northwest, will also
receive 800 year, beginning mkt
year and an amount representing
one.half OF the water rent, taxes
and insurance on the Princeton
street property from her husband
The court order also allows her
the custody of an infant son. She
sued for. limited divorce.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
LEGED LEADER OF BADGER GANG IS SEIZED IN BAL llNOR
05l1EaRD 1t'SEEkI 40
~ssaaaa1|ssy Bill PRIcEsSsA>
SPARE TIRE

OUT OF STEP.
BY NEAR LAURET.
Oh! for a day of tt0enty-four
hours,
With neVer the sound of a
horn,
Telling me | must turn IN,
Or get up IN the morn;
'Tis reVeilie up and taps you're
dOtOn,
Those tOOts do sound forlorn,
That "early to bed, early to rise"
I'Ve heard since / 1OGs born.
Now I'm free, no more for me-
I'm boss of my domain;
Sleep / VM till sun is up
And the day is on the Udne;
Tumble in, in nee sma' hours,
In tune tOith the gang and the
No more PH hear those bugle
calls
That's alWays been my bdne.
What think thee noW, ldddie
boy?
The w0rld has left you behind;
That brgle call Was golden
tune,
Its mission WaS diUine-
Keeping the man, ont o step,
In unison and IN line,
For man deroid of Gods cadence
Must keep in pace with man
kind.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
LEAPS FROM AUTO AT
DEAD MANS HOLLOW

Dead Mans Hollow, on Cherrydale
road, almost claimed another victim
yesterday when r. T. Vermillion, Of
East Falls Church, Va, narrowlv
escaped death as hts automobile
plunged over the thirty.foot EN-.
hankment, turning several somer.
saults and then being burned.
Nermillion received only several
slight bruises as he leaped from the
doomed vehicle after It's second turn,
While driving Vermil.ion says his
car was forced to the left by an.
other car, and the accident occurred.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Henry Wanzer, 1907 Dean ave-
nue. northeast. reported that a col.
Ored emplOye took his Dodge tour
ing car. ID. {. 1851. without his
permission and has not returned 1t.
4 Ford delivery truck owned
by Lustine's Meat Market, Twelfth
and { streets southwest, was
taken last night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
HER FIFTEEN MINUTES.

htANN
Mote. The author offered this as
goat food. saying that he was quite
sure the Office Goat Will be somewhat
in need OF food upon its return" No
Is $. II
At exactly fifteen minutes to eight.
His step was heard at the front gate.
And. then with heart that was light
and gay,
He laughed to himself In "a JubiIant
And rang the bell for the maiden trim
Who promised to 20 to the show with
him.
And told the servant with joyous air.
To say there were fifteen minutes to
And then for fifteen minutes he sat.
In the parlor dim, and he held his hat.
And waited and sighed for the maiden
trim,
Who'd promised to 20 to the show with
Until as the clock overhead struck
eight,
He muttered. Great scott! It is get
tlrg late"
And waited for fifteen minutes more.
And the thought OF those seats In the
front parauet,
And midnight came and the break Of
day;
The day and the next. and the next
one too.
Ne sat AMI waited the long hours
through.
Then time flew on and the years sped
by,
And still he sat with eXpeCtant eve.
And lengthening beard, for the maiden
trim,
who'd promised to 70 to the show with
him.
Until one night. as with paIsied hand,
He sat In the chair. for he couldn't
stand,
And drumming in an aimIess wsy. ,ha
came
And opened the door with her wither-
ed frame.
The moons bright rnys touched the
silvCred hair
OF her who had fifteen minutes to
spare.
And then In tones that he strained to
hear
She spoke. and she said: Are you
ready. dear?"
J. A. TICKER
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Meeting-Retired Enlisted Mems Asso-
citation, No. l. Pythian Temple, p. m.
DHnCe--GibbOns Club. Carroll Hall, O2l
G street northwest, evening.
Tea-HOnor Of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
Dean estate, p. m.
Meeting-SOciety for Philosophical In
quiry. Public Library, 4:3o p. m.
Meeting National Genealogical Sc
Ciety, 2O13 Klingle road, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Philo ilosophical Society. Cosmos
Club. Sis p. m.
Dance-washington Council. knights
OF Columbus. knights OF Columbus Hall
Q p. m
Tomorrow.
Succoth festival and meetiug-Honor
OF Louis Z. Spiegle- Y. NJ. II. A. build
ing, $50 p. m.
1.ecture-"The Bible" Carroll Hall IL
a. m.
Tea--The Arts Club OF Washington
201f | street northwest, t:3o p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
JOHN RINGLING GOES IN
FOR 3OO-TON YACHT

An increase in ship building for
private owners between August |
and September l, was noted today
in statement from the Depart.
ment of Commerce.
Exclusive of Government shin
building, 131 steel vessels OF 249,.
394 gross tons were under contract
September |, an increase of ten
ships over August |.
The Consolidated Shipbuilding
Corporation, Morris Heights, n. Y,
has completed 300.ton yacht for
John Ringing and the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation 1,l66,
ton car float for the Brooklyn
Eastern District Terminal
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
SHOW BIG INCREASE

An enormous increase in cases Oi
contagious diseases was reported by
the District Health Department yes
terday. According 10 the report,
cases OF scarlet fever increased al.
most 200 per cent. most of these
coming from the southeast section.
While there were only three peorlc
suffering from diphtheria Septemoer
3, thirty.seven were reported on the
30th OF that month.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
HARDING FELICITATES
PORTUGUESE PRESIDENT

President Harding today sent a
message to the President of Portugal
feliCilating him upon the anniversary
Of the birth Of the Portuguese re.
public. The message was as follows:
II beg your eXCellenCy to accept
my cordial feliCitations on this ma
tional anniversary of the republic,
and best wishes for the continued
prosperity and happiness Of the
Portuguese people"
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
JUST LIKE MINE.

The car had broken down. and the
pair OF legs protuding from under
meath seemed to indicate that re-
pairs were in progress
Had breakdown? inquired a
passerby.
oh, no; only playing hide-a nd seek
with the works" came the muffled
voice from underneath the car
But the questioner was not easily
daunted.
What power car Is it,"
Forty horse"
What's up with it. anyway"
We'll, as far as | can see" answer
ed the car owner. "thirty-nIne of the
horses have bOlted and the remaining
one Is too upset to answer questions
IONA FLIVVER,
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
SHR|NERSCOME
To CITY ASKING
ABOUT HOUSING
AImas Committees Puzzled by
Question Of Food for
Herd of CameIs.

Officials of Mystic Shrine tenn
States are beginning to besiege the
Almas Temple 1928 Shrine commit.
tee headquarters in the Homer
building to ascertain just what pro
visions are being made for the
housing of members during the liig
session to open here next June ).
Today parties from Orak Temple.
Hammond. Ind, and Jerusalem
Temple, New Orleans. were in con-
ference with Executive Secretary
Harry Standiford and EllwoOd i.
Morey, chairman of the hotels and
housing committee.
The New Orleans party decla red
that the delegation from that city
would be the largest ever sent out
to an imperial council session.
Big Drum Coming.
The biggest drum in the world
will be part Of the New Orleans
band. 1t is eight feet in diameter
and will he mounted on wheels dur
ing the parades Jerusalem Temple
will bring three Camels TO Wash
! ingtOn.
| The New Orleans contingent now
! in Washington includes Herbert w.
! Kaiser, chief rabban; Chris Mum.
gessen. past potentate, and Noble
| Ernest Runte. The Hammond party
/ includes Potcntate Harry r. Shdr.
rer, and Demijohn w. Morthland,
chief rabhan. Both parties came
here yesterday and will leave late
today.
80
| 10 the various temples is proceed.
ing rapidly and within the next week
every hotel room in the city will
have been signed away. 1t already
has been found necessary to split
many of the temples in making the
assignments.
Listing OF available rooms in
| private homes in the District will
/ probably be delayed until after the
first of the year so that home own.
crs may have a little more definite
idea of what their plans for next
June will permit them to do in lhe
way OF furnishing quarters.
Question Of Camel Food.
Thomas l.. farrell. chairman of
the finance COmmitte" now engaged
! in the collection of a $3.50. 600 enter.
| tainment and decoration fund, to-
day received another message from
Noble j. II. Jenkins, of San Jacinto.
! Calf, relating to the proposition to
/ bring n herd of 200 "amcls to Wash.
ingtOn. The Telegram follows:
"As it seems now can bring
whole herd, with fifty ycarlings
and twO.year if can get
proper care in time. Can YOU get
alfalfa there, or what for fodder?
& Games jaws skid on domesticshay;
won't do"
/ Some difficulty is being met by
Mr. farrell because the Almas
temple committee list-thirtv in all
does not include one that can
handle the fodder problem. He
was in conference with Ellwood r.
Morcy, chairman OF the hotels and
housing committee, and tried to
convince Mr.. Morey that the mat.
ter should be handled by that com
mittee.
Mr.. Morey. however, took the
position that the housing of hu.
man visitors was a big enough
problem.
Il shall have all can do" said
Mr.. Morey, 'if l can get all that
crowd in out of the sun. advised
Mr.. farrell that at that time of the
wear it will be safe to leave the
herd out in the open. AS for
! fodder. we have no alfalfa here OF
course. Seems to me they could
take hay and make it nOn-skid by
mixing in some grit
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
THE BOBBEN nAIR GIRLS.

Though some OF them don't reall:'
care,
sun we are betting. kid.
A lot OF girls wNO bobbed their
hair
Are sorry that they did
Sam Hill
The months may come. and months
may go
And bring dolefuI song.
They'll find 1t hard, I'm saying. bu.
To wait till hair grows long.
Canton tOD News
Now to ye scribes | want to say,
And to the whole kaboodle:
That women are much better off
With less hair on her noodle.
-Lackawanna journal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Barry Council to Meet.

The Kervin Barry Council, A. A.
r. I. r., will meet tomorrow evening
at s o'clock at 1905 E street north
west. The speaker will be a mem
ber OF the Woman's Party.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
BE PREPARED.

A man subject TO epileptic seizures
was picked uD unconscious In the
streets OF New York and rushed to
hospital.
when they took off his coat one OF
he nurses found IA piece Of paper pin
ned to the lining, upon which was
ritten: ITO Inform the house sur
EeOn that this IL a case Of plain fl
not appendicitis. Ny appen ndIx has
already been removed twice"
SOY SPROUT.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

College: An institution that
operates in conjunction With a
football team.-The Periscope.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Nothing is effected By being
affected.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Sophisticdtion is just a slo10
and painful process of getting
fed up, says the Periscope.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
EVERY KNOCK A BOOST.

EtEhn hNOCh "A BtUSI.
was reading today
The letter
That someone sent
To the q. o. e.
And I am glad
That the q. o. &C.
Is bad enough
To cause someone
To knock II.
For II a thing
Is bad enough
To cause comment
IL has it's place
In the scheme Of things.
And II thing
Is good enough
To bring forth praise
1t has It's place.
And the only thing
That has no excuse
For being
Is thing OF mediocrity.
So let us hope
That We may keep
The q. o. G.
Bad enough
o. HOWE WISE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
| F

The philosopher sadly sazed
(Hts mouth aJar. his eyes a-gIaEed)
pom his motto-"Know ThyseIf''-
And mournfuiIy aloud he cried.
"If only had money I'd
just make that BLOW ThyseIf.'"
BROKE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

In the darkest days good
name keeps its luster.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains baseball scores. COM
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen
ings. Get your news a lay ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
A. VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order II sent to your seashore
or mountain resOrt-95 cents
a month, $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

CNote. The author offered this as
goat food. saying that he was quite
sure the Office Goat Will be somewhat
in need OF food upon its return" No
goat will get SO much as a sniff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY AUGUST II, 1922

yesterday when arralgned before
William J. Melton, federal commits.
sioner. on a charge OF violating the
prohibition law. she also waived n
preliminary trial and was held for
the grand jury under a $500 bond,
which she could not make, She IL
charged with the possession OF four
gallons OF corn liquor, three barrels
OF mash and two kegs OF 'choc."
She told Commissioner Melton that
she made the booze for her own use,
was not n member OF the trust" and
therefore could not make her bond.
=
THE MARRIAGE HERE OF Mrs.
Florence Carr. n teacher In the Jop-
lin schools. to f.. ~ Osborn, presi.
dent OF the Osborn Paper company
Of Joplin. brings to light pretty
romance. Mrs. Carr visited paper
houses there for certain type OF
ruling paper and was waited on per
sonally by Osborn and the attractive
teacher made such an Impression on
Osborn. a widower. that tholr mar
ringe took place as soon as her con.
tract expired. Mrs. Carr won't to
Joplin from Blackwell.
=
A SPECIAL MEETING OF the local
council OF tho Girl Scouts has heen
called by Commissioner George
MacCurdy for 7:20 o'clock Friday
evening at 500 Palace building a
full attendance is desired ss i'm
portant business matters ar5 to be
taken up At the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
THOUSANDS keep
COOL ON TANLAC

Thousands OF people. everywhere
have found that taking Tanlac Is
the best way on earth to overcome
the depressing effects Of the Yilting
heat of the summer and enable them
to do their work with vim and
enjoy their hours of play to the
fullest extent.
In hot weather the system lets
down." the liver becomes sluggish
and the whole body lacks tone and
vitality. One becomes an easy VIC
tim 70 sickness and disease. Nature
must have help to replenish the vi
taiity and combat the insidious
summer complaints" that, II left
are apt to develop into
serious fevers and other dangerous
maladies.
Tanlac Is the ideal remedy for this
condition. Composed OF natures
own roots, herbs and barks, II acts
naturally to help restore the system
to normal and make the entire body
elastic, strong and vigorous. able to
withstand the depressing effect of
the most torrid temperatures
Begin taking Tanlac today and
notice the difference in your feel
ings. It's sold by all good drug
gists.-Advertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

2:30 In Mrs N. n. Grahams home
at 4l2 North Quannah. This Is the
regular meeting for August,
=
THE NORTH SIDE W. c. r. q.
will make an outdoor occasion OF its
regular meeting Friday, gathering In
owen park about 4:30 O'Clock and
after brief business session spread.
ing a picnic supper. II Ia announced
by Mrs. II. w, Burkhart, president
The union custoIharily holds sum
mer sessions out Of doors.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
vest erday; W. q. Pyeatt. 90, and
John Long %, and ola 70. House. rs
OF Wewoka. John d. Sanford 20 Of
Fort Worth, Texas. and Margaret &
Snowder. 25, of Tulsa; Herbert
ScroEgins. %. OF Tulsa, and Ethel
white 10, OF Checotah; f II.
Vaughn, 81. and Opal Lacy. 20. of
Tulsa. william Murray Bowles, 80
and Ellen Morrison, 81. OF Sapulpa
Herbert Patterson, 3b. OF saltwater
and Mary Schenk, 80. of Tulsa w
Il. Richardson, "a, and Eileen Boyd
90, OF Tulsa; Jamie Howell. 81. and
Alta Gladys Pearson, IS, OF Ok
mulgee: Maynard jenkins, 81, and
Pearl Meadows, 81, OF Tulsa
=
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday; y. s. Weston against Kath-
crime Weston; Marcia Bonello against
Tony Bonello; Leona Carver against
b. Y. Carver; Glennle r. Jackman
against Mable Jackmnn.
=
THE BAPTIST CITY mission tent
Ia to get into service again, this time
for n revival beginning this Sunday
under the auspices OF the Tulsa Bap.
tist union with the tent pitched at
E6l2 East Fairmont. Rev. Il. II.
owen, superintendent OF missions
for the Baptist union, will be In
charge OF tho services and will be
assisted by Baptist pastors OF the
city. For two weeks a service will
be held at o'clock each evening.
The tent will be comfortable as to
seating capacity and well lighted.
The general public is invited.
=
ANNA TRUMAN. widow, OF West
Tulsa, entered q plea Of not guilty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Lad Is
Missing Since Early
wednesday Afternoon

Leonora CPatsey) Smith, aged .
has been missing from his home
since 3 o'clock Wednesday after.
noon, according to report made
at the police station Thursday by
his mother, Mrs. J. w. Smith, 10
w. sixteenth The boy was last
seen on South Main between Sew.
enteenth and Eighteenth streets
going towards the river with tive
larger boys. At the time OF his dis
appearance he wore checkered
trousers. a white sport blouse. and
white and black sport shoes and
was bareheaded lie is described
as having light hair and blue eyes
and Is small for his age.
II Is feared by the parents that
the boy may have wandered to the
river and been drowned. as an In.
cessant search since Wednesday
night has failed TO reveal any clue
to his whereabouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
KIdnap Gins Worker.

by tho Associated Press STATE wire
OKMULGEE, Aug l0.--Five un.
masked men kidnapped joe Byington
a glasa worker from the plant OF the
Interstate Glass company here early
this morning. took him In an auto.
mobile several miles into the coun.
try gave him severe whipping and
then released him, according TO the
police. None OF the five men were
recognized by employees OF the glass
plant who saw them and II Is gen
orally believed thoy are residents OF
Okmulgee. the police say. The at
tack took place about o'clock this
morning. Bylngton returned to the
city early this morning.