davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

am glad TO note a great change in
this town regarding Bolsheviks.
A short time back virtually all
women in washington's political
world were satisfied with the fact
that Bolsheviks We're frightful peo-
Pile The other day at club of DO.
litical women--that Is of women
whose husbands are, politicsl--it was
generally asserted and conceded that
Nikoiai Lenir must be the ablest
politician In the world. Otherwise,
considering the number of his con-
stituents who want his job, how
could he hold his job so long2 The
political permanence of Benin has
just worn It's way into the mind Of
this political city.
II is also felt that Il is very sid
that the first great noble anti,Bol-
shevik military hero TO make an ap.
pearsnce in Washington should have
been Gregofie Semenoff. The Rus.
sian old regime people in Washing.
ton are very nice people. IL was
felt TO be extremely upsettinR that
the first great fighting champion OF
the Russian old regime, who has
given Washington q chance TO see
him, should turn out to be a bandit
and a Japanese agent and a muir
derer OF American soldiers. A wom-
an. whose house has been much fire.
auented by Russians Nof the days Of
the Cyar and whose doors have never
been darkened by a Bolshevik, was
heard the other day to conclude:
II give II up; I'm for trading with
Lenin."
The fact is that the psychology cf
Washington has changed in tffe last
year from sort OF crusading spirit
against the government at MOSCOW
to o sort OF resigned acceptance of II
--as of bad weather. Less resignn-
tion is shown in certain quarters re-
garding the onslauRhts made on
Washington and It's environs by the
National woman's Party and the
National League Of Women Voters.
Under the surface there is q great
national political issue-for and by
women-growing out of the APP
national meetings here
and at Baltimore of the National
womsn's Party and Of the National
League Of Women Voters as con.
trasted with the relatively small
shows given and small stirs made
by the women's organizations
regularly attached TO the regular
two old parties.
In the two old parties the women's
organizations are loaded with
bouuuets--from time 20 time-snd
are all. the time relegated In fact to
the position Of fifth wheels oc
knitting circles or altar guilds. The
men in the two old parties APP
propriste money for the political
work that is 10 be done by men and
then they consider what can be ap-
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
: C. c. MALE cHoRlSTERS
WILL PRESENT CONCERT

The fifth concert OF the "In-Com-Co
Club" the male chorus club OF the
interstate Commerce Commission
will be given Wednesday evening, In
the auditoEium of the Department OF
the Interior. at $50 o'clock. This is
the second season Of this choral club
that numbers thirty singers, with
Clyde B. Aitchison, conductor, ana
Robert l.. Feurstein. accompanist.
Nine. Henriette Coauelet. soprano.
is the soloist. Mime. Coqueler WIN
sing the ''Caro Nome" aria from
Verdi's ''Rigoietto.' a solo group Of
songs, and with the chorus, Sing
Smile, siumber" (Gounod Humph'
ries), closing the program with The
Blue Danube Waltz" Johann Strauss)
given with chorus.
A scene from Wagner's Tam
hauser" will be given by Clarence p.
Lewis and Louis L., Annis, with
chorus and the English horn played,
by ]. A. Brearley. The In-Com-Co
will sing four groups of choruses.
The concert is open to the public.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
BABY REFUSED BY ASYLUM
ABANDONED IN ThlCkET

Search is being made today by the
police for the mother of a fnonth-old
baby boy, who was found yesterday
In thicket in Fowler's woods. near
Thirty-eishth street and Prospect
avenue northwest, by Policeman
John A. Donovan, of the Seventh pre-.
cinct.
IL Is said that the baby was sbsn-
doned after the mother failed TO have
Il admitted to ST. AIMS Infant Asy.
Iun,, she having been told that there
was no room for the Child. The po-
lice believe the baby was born In Bal
timore. ss II was wrapped in napkin
which bore the name of the South
Baltimore General Hospital Nursery.
Policeman Donovan took the baby to
the asylum.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
VET COMRADES
.0F FBRYSON VOTE
TO ASSIST HIM
Believe Doctor Charged With
Killing Mrs. Hainss Was I'm
balanced by Mar.

II 4Br. Herbert j. Bryson shot and
killed Mrs. Helen Irene Kirby Haines
he did 80 while innane as a result OF
having been shell shocked and gassed
in France, according to veterans of
the Rainbow Division In which he
served during the world war, who
met last night in the board room In
the District building.
The veterans pledged themselves
to aid the physician In fighting the
charge that he shot and killed Mrs.
Haines, who was the wife OF Brice
e. Haines, 111s Fourteenth street
northwest. ~.
"A resolution passed by the vet
erans states that Major Bryson .
qualities as an officer and gentleman
were recognized by members or ths
Rainbow Division who came into
contact with him. II is inconceiv-
able that in a normal mental condi-
ton Dr.. Bryson~ could have com
mitted the crime charged. He, no
doubt, suffered mental abnormatities
frsm being shell shocked while with
the Rainbow Division I'm France"
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
BY WILLIAM HARD,
CosmopoIItan News Service

toshtopohtan news SerNtcc.
Life ia Washington seems some
times to be just one social shock aft
er another. This time it's Colonel
Repington-that gallant British sol
der .memoir-writer and diner out.
He came to. Washington during the
arms conference. People here spent
the hours from 1 o'clock TO o'clock
him and from 4 o'clock TO
z o'clock tesing him and from
O'Clock TO IL o'clock dining him for
weeks; and now he comes along out
In a. large interview and says that
America has no leisure class"
Colonel Repington, is known IN
London as the dining gladiator" A
Washington hostess has been heard
to remark: Il win undertake to say
that certainly somewhere between
thre and, four thousand hours, of
perfectly empty leisure hours, were
spent on Colonel Repington. while
he was IN Washington" Another has
added: Whatever the amount OF
leisure was that Colonel Repin gton
found among us In Washington he'll
find less OF II next trip"
But these playful shots at him by
his Washington friends are only for
passing the time. A much more
serious social shock is presently to be
felt in all international Washin gton
in the matter of Russia. am told
by a learned Briton that the great
DisraeIi said that a man is a fool
who thinks that he can know what
is going forward in the political
world without listening to the talk
OF women. HeedinR that wisdom,
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Def
HURLED
s.'.AiT.P()|CE
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
because of the nature of their work,
to observe an eight-hour day. They
are willing, she said. 10 make sacri-
ices, because they have their hearts
IN their work.
The cook at the House OF Deten-
'tion goes. 10 work at o'clock each
morning, and is on duty all day and
sometimes part OF the nights Even
cook deserves consideration, Mrs.
Van winkle said today.
Former Major and Superintendent
Harry L. Gessford issued an order
during his term TO the effect that
all precincts and the Detective Blu
reau should, I'm SO far as possible,
cooperate with the House OF De-
tention in having the prisoners there
undisturbed at meal time. II was this
order that was invoked yest rday,
H was stated, when the House OF De
tention objected to a woman going
10 the Detective Bureau before she
had eaten her dinner
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

became impatient at the delay and
gleefully tossed an egg of lavender
and scarlet rue down the grassy
slope. This was sufficient signal for
more timorous children 10 begin.
Pretty nursemaids and parents at
tended the children today, and the
gate guards were strenuous In their
efforts TO hold Off throngs of lone
some young men who sought to de-
eide the ancient riddle OF which came
first, the chicken" or the egg.
The children were exuberant, but
orderly. The principal
casualties of the day were confiSed
to kiddies who involuntarily offered
their heads asa chipping block for
eggs. The fountain, being surrounded
by high wire fence, was safe from
use as a swimming pool, although
several attempts were made to scale
the fence.
To Admit Grown.Ups.
Grown-ups will be admitted to the
grounds at $50 o'clock and may re-
main until 5, during which time a
concert will be given by the Marine
Band, conducted by Lieut.. william
II. Santelmann and Second Leader
The White House lawn was by
no means the only location visited
by the egg-rollers. Thousands went
TO the Capitol grounds and TO Zoo
logical Bark. Keepers at the Zoo
were held closely to their work by
youngsters who sought TO give the
lions and bears brilliant eggs. Be-
fore noon, Dial Hill at the park
was plentifully covered with Sec-
tions OF egg and .eggshell and the
fun had only got a good start.
Many families brought basket
with them.
No Autos in Zoo.
All motorists will have to check
their cars outside of the Geological
Park today. the park authorities
having taken this precaution be-
cause OF the great number OF chill
dren on the grounds. A concert
was given this morning by the
Washington Boys Independent
Band under the direction OF 7. j..
Kidwell. The ground will close
at o'clock
The u. s. Soldiers Home Mini.
tary Band will open its season OF
outdoor concerts this afternoon al
$50 o'clock, at the Soldiers Home
bsndstand. John 8. M. Zimmerman
conducting. On Mondays. Wednes.
days and FridAys Throughout the
season concerts VIII be. given nj
$50 o'clock. Concerts wifi be given
at the hospital bandstand every
Monday and Wednesday, morning at
Q o'ciOckS = tN'N'si7 'fo- ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Women Grow Dissatisfied With
Position Given Them i'm Politics

propristed for the political work to
be done by women. The women re-
main distinctly secondary.
Meanwhile in the National wom-
ans Party and in the National
League of Women Voters the women
are first. Also In those two organi.
zations they seem to have plenty OF
money Also they are able 90 get the
President TO promise TO come in per-
son to their meetings or else 20 per.
NIT them to bring their meetings TO
him in the White House In circum
stances Of great prestige and pub
iicity.
The President will presently 80 to
the National woman's Party house.
warming. He win presently receive
the National League Of Women's
Voters delegation from the great
convention of that organization at
Baltimore. What equal show and stir
is to be seen for or by the faithful
ladies for whom II In enough that
they are Republicans--Just Republic
sns7
The moral would seem to be that
IL is a poor Idea for a lady to be
just a Republican tor a Democrat.
She ought 10 get out and be both.
She ought 20 join one OF these
double spring board organizations,
with q board over the Republican
pool and board over the Demo.
cratic pool. Then Presidents and
Senators and Congressman and Cab
met members viii come and try TO
tempt her to fall OFF their board
into their pool.
The issue Of this social shock is
going to be:
Must women be always banging
at the gate and always making out
side organizations, or will they at
last succeed In arriving at genuine
equality as insiders7
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
SALESMAN FINED FOR
I. 80 s ANNOYING LITTLE GIRL

s''He should have punched him"
declared Judge Robert Hardison in
Police Court today when c. e. Nc
1ntosh, a real estate salesman, was
srrsigned in court this morning
Mcintosh, 1t was charged, annoyed
10-year-old Eva May Neville, OF 3s01
Seventh street northwest, on Geor'
agia avenue street car last Saturday,
Badly bruised about the face as a
result OF blows he received from the
girls father, Mcintosh was charged
with intoxication and disorderly
conduct. William p. Neville, editor
OF Labor, told the court that he
punched Mcintosh several times for
annoying his little girl. Mcintosh
was fined $40.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
JUDGE IMPOSES SIX $40
FINES FOR iNToxlCATioN

The District governments treas
ury today was made s37b richer as
the result Of individual Easter oele-
brations.
Twenty-eisht intoxicated persons
were arrsigned before Judge Robert
Hardison In Police Court. In six
instances fines of $40 were imposed:
in seven cases fines OF SIS, and In
fifteen cases fines Of $40.
One woman was arraigned and
pleaded guilty. She was fined SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
AMERICAN GIRLS URGED
TO LEAD MORAL REFORMS

i NEW YORK, April 17.-American
girls must lead the way in bringing
back the old sense of morals to girls
OF every nation by adhering to a high
standard OF decorum and morals,
Engiand's first woman minister, Miss
Maude A, Royden. declared when she
arrived here today. Miss Royden is
going to Hot Springs to address a
Y. w. c. A. convention
We have fallen down on our re
'ligion," Miss Royden said. in ascrib.
ing a cause for the alleged loose
morals of girls of today. TIT.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
SUGAR IMPORTERS ASK
ADJUSTMENT OF LOSSES

Sugar importers. who acted as
Government agents for Importation
OF sugar todnV from the Argentine
TO relieve the 1920 shortage in the
United States today asked tho
House Agriculture Committee II
sanction a resolution authorizing
the President to direct the sugar
equalization board to adjust their
losses -
The scoinmittee voted, : 70 4, to
compel the board to present its rec.
ords. OF dealings with importers for
committee investigation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
FIRST PRECINCT CHIEF :
MADE NIGHT INSPECTOR

In order to put new, blood" into
the First precinct, Commissioners
James r. Oyster today ordered the
transfer of Lieut.. w. Il. Holmes
from the First precinct to the office
OF night inspector.
Lieut.. ]. f. Beckett. now night in.
spector under Inspector Charles
Evans, win take his place.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Mcc coRMAcK REPORTED
NOW OUT OF DANGER

( NEW YORK, April 17.--John Nc
Coru1ack. the tenor. was reported TO
be practically out OF danger today.
Last night was the most restful he
has passed since he was taken- III
with pneumonia.
When-he awoke this morning, he
was cheerful and conversed with his
physician. The soreness in his
throat caused by three operations, Is
abating RAPIDLY.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
HUSBAND lNTERRooATED
ON ADMITTING SEMENoFF

w. w. Husband, commissioner
general OF immigration OF the De.
partment of Labor, today appeared
before the Senate Labor Committee
to explain the circumstances sur
rounding the admission to this
country of Gen. Gresorie Semenoff,
staman of Cossacks and former
commander of the anti-bolshevik
forces in Siberia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
bOYIN ROMPERS
0PENSCARN|VAL
0FEGG-R0LLERS
CONTINUED from First PaFel

CONTINUED from First Pagel
grassy hills directly south OF the
white House. Here they were be
sieged by fond parents who mag
unanimously offered their staring
progeny to the scrutiny OF the
camera.
Three sayiy decorated automobile
trucks drove in through the west
gates, and stationed themselves on
the driveway to the east of the
fountain. II soon became common
knowledge that the automobiles bore
10 900 bottles OF Whistle. the deli.
cious and refreshing soft drink, to
be distributed by The Washington
Times, in cooperation with the Far
Der. Bottling Works OF Washington.
Coupon Holders In Rush.
8. Farber, proprietor Of the
bottIing works, in charge OF the de.
tails of the distribution. was sur
rounded by a crowd OF youngsters
who held up the Whistle coupons
ciipped from The Times and implored
him to "open up" The busy pro
prietor, with n. T.. Connally and l..
~. Maloney. representatives of the
national executive offices OF the
Whistle companies. yielded graceful
ly 10 the imperative requests and
prepared for the rush. The Stone
Straw Company proyidsd z5.OOO
straws for the occasion.
Eggs and chickies and bunnies ana
the rest Of the Easter paraphWnalia
wore entirely deserted in favor OF
Whistle. At the gates TO the grounds,
toy whistles and Indian caps were
given out by a corps of attendants.
II was announced at the White
House that President Harding prob
ably would not so to see the chill
dren until this afternoon, as his en-
gagement list was full for the nor1-
ing. The White House guards are
on the alert for young Washington
year. one yolk-bespattered child
crswled through the Presidents Of
flee window and insisted on giving
the Chief Executfvese grirny egg on
the hslf-sheil, without regard for the
niceties OF white House etiquette,
Oldest Chicagoan Invited.
President Harding has invited
Commodore Ferdinand Peck. known
as Chicsgo's oldest native son, TO at
tend the fete. Last Easter Monday.
Commodore Peck made President
Harding promise that he would wear
4 white cernation every day ss the
national flower. AZ present the com
modore is in Washington TO consult
the President regarding Philadel-
phia's projected sesqul-centennisl in
1926.
The widespread consumption OF
Whistle aided the children to forget
the weather. J. Piuvius must have
resented this lack OF attention, for
he sent down a few spiteful rsindrops
that sent Riddles scurrying under the
bandstand in the center of the
grounds. Many mistook mist from
the fountain for actual rain. but no.
body seemed TO care for the threat
ening skies. Umbrellas were little
In evidence.
Egg Rolling Starts.
A rumor to the effect that Presl-
dent Harding would roll the first
egg of the day received wide circula.
ton among the ranks OF the big
party. Credence in this belief de.
terred some from starting the fun,
but Presidential preference was cast
10 the winds by a rompered tot, who
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Church Radio Concert.

A radio concert will be given to-
night at the Presbyterian Sunday
The concert is open 10 the public and
will be, given by the Mems Club.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Johnson-PoweIl PLAY.

''Nimble.wit and FInrerkinr," a
ons-act play, will he given next sat-
urday night by the Johnson.Powell
Community Center at the Johnson
Powell School. The play will be
under the direction of Lenore Marie
de Grange.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Flies 12o. Miles in Panama.

PANAMA, April 17.--Dr. Richard
p. Strong, director Of the 9orsas
Memorial Institute. returned to
Panama yesterday after flight by
alrpisne i20 miles into the interior
OF the republic.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
All States Society.

A meeting OF the All States
Society will be held tomorrow night
in the Thomson School, Twelfth
and T. streets northwest. at s
o'clock. Changing the name Of the
society will be considered.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Prices realized on Swift Company
u. c.; FOR week ending Saturday. April
IL, 1921, on shipments sold out, Ranged
from 10 cents to 14 cents per pound and
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Geese Are Flying North
for the Summer

They are wise enough to
know that "if Spring comes,
Summer can't be far behind"
so didn't stop over on their
fight from New Orleans to
the far North. While the but
ter, milk and other foods used
in your household may seem to
"hy," they have no wings to
seek the cool of the North.
But plenty of crystal-clear
American Ice in your refrig
orator will bring the North
cold to them-will keep them
fresh, sweet and wholesome.
Wiih Snmmsr m the ofino IL Is a
urss time 10 drrares for regular
dsssyscoS servrcs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Egg Rolling starts.

A rumor to the effect that Presl-
dent Harding would roll the first
egg of the day received wide circula.
ton among the ranks OF the big
party, Credence in this belief de.
terred some from starting the fun,
but Presidential preference was cast
10 the winds by a rompered tot, who
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-02
LEAGUE GITNNERS
TO COMPETE TODAY
LEAGUE STANDING,

Everything is all set for the fourth
series Of target shoots in the Trap
shooters League today. Chester
meets the Pennsylvania Railroad
gunners: Wilmington travels to Ma
pie Grove TO oppose Quaker City;
the Pen Club. Of Norristown. crosses
the river TO wage a battle with the
Camden gunners; Meadows Springs
travels TO Lansdale, while at Ches-
ter a test is listed between gunners OF
that place and the c. c. Pace Club.
OF Ardmore.
OF the competition thus far held
the Quaker city marksmen OF Ma
PIE Grove and the Camden shooting
Association are leading. with three
straight victories each The Quaker
City shooters defeated West Chester
Penn Club and Meadow Springs
Camden's victories were achieved
over Wilmington, Chester and Lans-
dale
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-02
CURTAIN DOWN
TODAY ON GRID

WASHINGTON. Dec 2.-United
Press) The football curtain vii
be rung down today when George
town University tackles the power
btul Lafayette eleven from Esston
Pa
Drummer. the star La Fayette back
will attempt to hang up an individ
ual scoring mark that Is certain e
clinch this honor for the season.
The Pennsylys MIA team went
through light signal practice at the
Columbia country club yesterday.
Both teams are in splendid con-
diuon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-02
Sport TablOids

DANvILLD. Ky.-"Uncie Char
ley" Moran has signed a new five
year contract to coach football a
Centre College. Plans have beer
approved to build stadium to his
honor at the college.
PARASITE he is a good boy
meanwhile" Battling sikh can have
new license as boxer when h
serves his nine months suspension
the French boxing federation has
announced
NEW YORK-Dave Rosenberg
former worlds middlewelght cham
pion OF. the New York commission
was set down for thirty days
for fouling Mike O'Dowd in their
recent fight. Rosenberg was sus-
pended previously for not fighting
O'Dowd and now he's got the ali
for fighting him.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-Harvard is
going to suggest that the 22o-yard
dash and the pole vault he added
to the program and the hammer
throw dropped at the oxford, Cam
bridge Yale-Harvard international
meet IN England next July.
WEST POINT. n. Y.-The army
eleven wants games next fall with
the Yale. Iowa and Notre Dame
teams. An October date has beer
accepted for the Yale game and ne
gotistions are pending with Iowa
Notre Dame. Johns Hopkins and
North Carolina
1.oNDON-Helped principally by
I Bill Stevenson and Tevis Huhn
former Princeton stars and Mosely
former South Carolina runner. OK
ford defeated Cambridge three 10
two in their annual relay meet. The
Americans are Rhodes scholars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-02

Substtutions - Grace: Shellady'
Hopes, Collins; Harrison: l.. Nc
kay.
Two speedy games were furnished
the large crowd which packed the
Hanover gym NJ capacity although
the winners came through by safe
margins. Hanover went down to
defeat before the strong l3randywine
FIVE. 81 to l6. The Hanover team
was held to three field goals. Bud
Speakman was he star for the vii
layers with an even half dozen Of
doubie-deckers. Cupie Wolfe's fou.
shooting was another feature.
Trinity had much the better Of
EastIake. outscorinE them from the
field. "a to ., and winning by the
score OF 20 to IA. Pauley. with sew
en- field goals, led in the point get
ting. Scores:
TannxnF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-02
Fight Results

PROVIDENCE. r. Eddie shev-
In. Roxbury ,niddleweighi. won a
ten-round decision from Phil Bloom
New York.
AUGUSTA. Ne. Tommy Mcclure
Providence. won from Freddie War
rem. Boston. when Warren slipped
through the ropes in the second
round and sprained his ankle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-02

Grace won and lost in the Chuch
Basketball League last night one
team Of the Ninth and West streets
congregation went down TO defeat
before Second Baptist, 20 TO 81,
while the other one took Harrison
Street into camp az TO 26. The
games were played in Goodman
gym.
Second Baptist held the upper
hand over the Grace big team from
The start. scoring fourteen field goals
to the nine rung in by Grace. Scores:
Second Baptist-Field G.. Foul c..