davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Joe Boganny's
Athletes Star
On Strand Bill

TOE BoGANNY'S COMEDIANS
=. eight athletes. including two
dwarfs who furnish a lot OF
good comedy, played to large
audience at the Strand Theater
Yesterday, as THE Lunatic Bak'
ers." The company, one or the
Oldest organizations OF the char'
acter to be found in vaudeville
is we'll worth seeing.
The Roma Duo, skating ana
dancing on what resembles Ice.
open the bill. They are followed
by Shun Teck and Yen Wan. In
a song and dance skit entitled
"Chop Suey ala Carte" Paul
Quinn and Frank Caverly made a
hit with their jokes and parodies:.
while Page and Gray in Bits OF
Odds and Ends" run them close
second with a line Of peppy
chatter. songs and instrumental
solos.
The photoplay is a screen YER
sion OF interest to thousa nds'
presenting as 1t does George Ell
tits "Silas Marnr," with a
background OF old English manor
houses, inns. taprooms and thatch-
ed roof cottages. Mariner Is
played by Craufurd Kent. Mar.
guerite Courtot and Robert Ken
yon play leading roles, Helen
Rowland. George Fawcett, Anders
Randolph. Bradley Barker and
others are seen to advantage.
Short films and orchestral mum.
bers. Vause's My Swanee Home"
as overture and Al Jolson's Coo
Coo as exit march, complete the
bill
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
CHICAGO SCHOOL CHILDREN
BEING TAUGHT ART OF PLAY

CHICAGO. May 22.-Children in
fifty seven. public schools have re-
ceived their first instruction in play
from hired instructors.
The object Of the instruction, says
Superintendent Mortenson, is to
teach the children games that will
develop leadership and ingenuity
and that will fit them to use the
school Fairgrounds during the sum.
mer without supervision.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
FlREMEN PUT OUT BLAZE
WHILE BABY Is BORN

OAKLAND, May 22.-When the
fire trucks ana engines arrived at
James Browns home. they were told
to make as little noise as possible.
"A baby's being born" the chief
told them.
The firemen made as little noise
as possible, and the baby was born
about the time the blaze was extin.
guished.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
SECRET SERVICE HEAD TO
BE CITY CLUB GUEST

William J. Burns, chief OF the
Bureau Of Investigation OF the De
partment OF Justice. will be the
guest and principal speaker at the
City Club forum luncheon tomorrow
Some OF the inside stories OF the
Governments activities in stamp
ing out the so-called radical move.
ment in America and suppression of
the reds will be explained by Mr..
Burns in his talk on Crime and the
law"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
U. S. Exhibit Approved.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
today approved the use OF the Gov.
ernment's exhibit illustrating the
prevention OF dust exploslons at the
convention OF the Governmental
Labor Officials OF the United States
and Canada being held this week IN
Harrisburg, Pa.
1t will also be used at the convPn.
ton Of millers to be held in Kansas
City, Mo. May 81, to June ..
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

econd Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Just Ahead of Decoration Day.
New White Tub Skirts

At S2.95-Surf Satin Skirts in
two smart models. Gabardine Skirts
in four models.
At s3.95-Gabardine Skirts in
two models
At S495-Gabardine Skirts in
five models. Surf Satin Skirts in
Cne model.
At S5.95-Surf Satin Skirts in
three models.
At S7.95-Fine Wash Twill in
two models.
Pockets and belts in many ar
rangements. Various lines for diff
fering types and contours.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Clip out the coupon in today's
paper and exchange II at The
Washington Times office for an
admission ticket to the All-Wash.
lngton Free Concert in Central
High School Auditorium Thursday
night, May Is.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED
Jacobs Transfer Co. Defendant in
$4,000 Complaint.

The Jacobs Transfer Company. In
corporated. Is named as defendant in
suit to recover $4,000 damages
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Aaron Garner. Through Attorney
George f. Mcneil the plaintiff says
he was engaged in lowering shutters
from a house in Jackson alley, No
vember 81 last, when a truck of the
defendant struck the rope and caused
him to be hurled to the ground
William T. Buell. has filed suit
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Sunday school picnic of All Souls
Church from 3 to Q o'clock in Rock
Creek Park at Reservoir. 18th and
Kennedy streets.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Division No. /, Ladies' Auxiliary to
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will
meet at Catholic Community House.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

against Joseph A. Richardson to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged personal in
jury to his son, William T. Buell., jr.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Through Attorney Rudolph H. Yeat-
man the father says that the boy
while riding a bicycle in Potomac
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Ladies' Auxiliary of Lambskin Club
will meet at o'clock. Northeast Tenn
pie, Sth and F streets.
Kit Carson Post. 2, G. a. r.. will
entertain Warren G. Harding Camp,
No. 5, Sons of Veterans. at G. A. K.
Hall. Speeches, music and refresh
mentS.
Mems Club of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church will meet at SIS.
Seref IaSner Post American n LeYion
Evening star., 1922-06-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Representative Frank c. Millspnush
of Missouri. president of the Mis-
souri, State Society of Washington.
announced today that all arrange
ments have been completed for the
annual outing of the society at Great
Falls Saturday. June II.
Big Sisters Will meet tomorrow, 8
pm. 704 11th street. room 6O6.
Warrington Society of Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology Will
meet at luncheon tomorrow. Cniver-
sity Club Speakers: H. NJ. Loomis
of National Gamers Association and
D. A. Tomlinson of Chicago.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra and Nordica Hawaiian
Guitar and Ukulele Club will give a
concert tomorrow at First Congrega-
tional Church, assisted by Mrs. G.. D.
Hutchins. contralto. and Harry Ed
ward Mueller. organist. Admission
free.
A dance under auspices of Catholic
Women's Service Club will be given
tomorrow. 8 pm, COL E street.
The Howard University Player.
will present the "Danse Calinda, IL
in the open-air amphitheater on the
campus tonight at $50 O'CLOCK.
The Hannah More Club will meet
tomorrow at 2:30 pm, with Mrs.
Claude Swanson SemoneS. Aurora
Heights, Va. All former students in
vited.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

President Rapeer of Research Uni
versity will open a free course of
applied psychology and personal eff
ficiency" at Women's City Club, s
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

beginners class and healing meeting.
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Robertson Club dance, Recreation
Hall. Government Hotels. 1880 to 1890
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

meets at Sis o'clock. 1101 street.
Senator Lenroot and Senator McCum-
Der. speakers.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Big Sisters Will meet tomorrow, 3
pm, 704 llth street. room COG.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Park May 27. 1921, was struck by a
automobile owned by the defendau
and sustained serious injury.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

A dnnce under auspices of Catholic
Women's Service Club will be given
tomorrow, pm, COL E street.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

FINE CLOSELY TRIMMED SMOKED
SHOULDERS, lb. ......".................... .19c
WEIGH GRAPE JUICE qts, 59c; pts. ............. 33c
GOOD KETCHUP 2 bottles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
FINE SIFTED PEAS, can n.....................1 15c
COAN SELECT TOMATOES, No. 2 can. ...... 1Oc
HEINZ BAKED BEANS small Observation-Disclosures. &c
HEINZ BAKED BEANS, medium .14c
HEINZ SPAGHETTI, small ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
HEINZ SPAGHETTI, medium ..................14 .14c
MUELLER'S MACARONI, SPAGHETTI and
NOODLES, pkgs. .........................2 Csc
POST TOASTIES, pkg. g...........-..... .......~. &c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, pkg. ................~ Sc
SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. .........................1 .12c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, bars. rs..................:...'s .'sc
FANCY CALIFORNIA LEMONS doz.. 33c
ARGO STARCH, pkgs.. ..........................2 Csc
CLICQyOT CLUB GINGER ALE, case w $3.50
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Unity Society. 800 Homer building;
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Sun SHINE
Soap Powder

The D. G.. S. recommends this as
the best powder C.
on the market ~
Evening star., 1922-06-08
FOUN tain
Brand HAMS

are always at all D. G. S. Stores to
meet the great popular demand for
Washing. cons finest smoked hams.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

sergt. Jasper Post. American Legior
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
'UNDERHILL' rs NEW
BRONX PHONE CENTRAL
Several Hundred New Lines
Put in Operation.

A new telephone central office for The
Bronx. which has been designated
underhnL was placed IN service last
niwht ~ the New York Telephone Com
pnny IN a new building AZ 2nl Tratman
svenus The new office and the pres
ent westchester central office will now
serve tointly the territory hitherto
served hy the wcstchester central Of
fice alone
Several hundred new telephone lines
were placed in service with the Under
hln switchboard. IN addition TO which
. nnmincr ~ other lines were trans
ferred 70 ths neu office from the West
chester switch board
Tire name i'nderhiil Was chosen on
eceount 81 its having local significance
and because q meets the intricate re-
Qu.remienfs ~ both machine switching
ana manuel methods Of telephone oper-
alton. THE name easily pasecd muster
in the telephone c0mpany's phonetic
tests 20 determine possibilities OF con-
fusion with other central office desig-
nations
TIE name iypifes y section OF The
Bronx near Castle Hill Neck. which
property was owned for several genera
tions by fhs rnderhiB family. one OF
whose forehears was Capt John Under
NiM
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
ASK JEROME TO PAY
$4,000 FOR CRASH
Four New Workers Sue Former
Prosecutor for Injuries in
Motor Car Collision.

AS the. result of an automobile COLI
sion on September "a last. in the State
road between Milbrook and Armenia. in
Dutchess county. n. Y. William Trav-
ers Jerome. former District Attorney
of New York county, has been made
the defendant in suits aggregating
SCI 900. This became known yesterday
when counsel for Mr.. Jerome asked for
a change of venue of one of the suits
from the Sixth District Municipal Court
In Brooklyn to a court in Dutchess
county.
The application was made to Justice
John MacCrate, in the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn and an order was issued
compelling the plaintiff. William S
Mcclure. an insurance man, OF Brook
lyn. to show cause on Friday why the
change OF venue should not be granted
Mr. Mcclure is suing for $1,000.
Three other complainants ask for
$4,000 each. Two of these suits are In
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn and the
other in the Supreme Court in Bronx
county. The Brooklyn complainants
are George ii. Rathgerber. real estate
dealer. and Frank l.. Carrano. The
Bronx complainant is Bernard A. Buge
contractor. John Il. Mack of Pough-
keepsie. counsel for Mr.. Jerome. init
mated that he would move to have all
OF the actions consolidated and tried in
Dutchess county. Mr.. Jerome contends
that eleven OF his witnesses reside in
that county and that 1t would be a
hardship and expense to compel them
20 travel 10 Brooklyn and The Bronx
10 give their testimony.
Mr.. Jerome in his answer to the
/ complaints of the four men that they
sustained injuries in the accident states;
II was driving on the right side OF
the road. The Hudson car was on the
wrong side and swinging from side to
side. The driver was under the influ-
ence of liquor and incapable of steer
| ing properly. Some of the others, II
rot all. were under the influence oi
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
ASK DIPLOMATIC JOB
IN PARIS FOR WOMAN
Club Members Seek Harding's
Aid for Miss Atcherson.

President Harding will receive a re-
State Federation OF Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Clubs that he appoint
Miss Lucille Atcherson 10 a diplomatic
post in Paris. More than one hundred
members of the federation. at n dinner
last night i'm the Hotel Pennsylvania.
adopted resolution indorsing the can
didacy of Miss Atcherson. who was their
guest, and urging her selection for the
office.
Miss Atcherson. who Is the only
woman to qualify for the foreign em-
bassy, said in short speech that the
need for women in such posts was great.
Twelve hundred women come TO Paris
every year from America and many
questions arise that should have the at
tention of the embassy" she said.
Women can help build up and cement
international friedships and can report
on legislation at home concerning
women. In fact women can play n use
full part in diplomatic service and there
should be n woman attache in each of
the large embassies. While the COM
pensation is not great and the work is
hard it is worth fighting for"
Dom Barber. architect, who was In
troduced by Magistrate Jean Norris. the
chairman. implored the women 10 len
their support to movement for the
possession of poise. You women start
everything, that's why / am asking you
to start this shutting off OF the speed
at which we are going and which makes
us wonder what 1t is all about and where
it Is taking u.s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CHFROPRACTIC ATTACKS
DENOUNCED AS LIES
Will React FaUorably, Assert
Leaders in Profession.

Denouncing recent attacks on their
profession as double barreled lies of the
worse sort" several speakers at a meet
ing last night of the various schools Of
chiropractic in this city, held at the
Chemists Club. so East Forty-first
street, said the opposition Of the medical
profession would result in favorable
action being taken for the practice IN
this state.
Several hundred persons interested N
chiropractic attended the meeting. which
was presided over by DR. Lyndon Lee.
The speakers included Napoleon Hill, re-
Gently elected head OF the Chiropractic
Sanitarium. which Will soon be opened
at 80 and 6t West Ninety-first street
Major Dent Atkinson. DR.. Louis Click
man and DR.. Willard Carver Several
thousand dollars In n bond issue was
pledged by those present and II was
announced that moro than $4,000 had
already been obtained with which to
equip the sanitarium.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FIND SELLER OF PISTOL
IN DOUBLE BANK KILLING
Pearl RiUer Bandit Bought
Weapon in Paterson.

Morton e. Lexow. District Attorney OF
Rockland county, announced yesterday
that detectives hired to solve the at
tempted robbery of the Pearl River. N
j., National Bank on December 20 last,
had located sporting goods dealer in
Paterson who sold to c. +. Richards
supposedly resident of Montvale. N. j..
the pistol which was used in Staying the
cashier and clerk Of the bank. Nobody
in Montvale ever heard OF G. f. Rich.
ards, although a man giving that name
hired a post office box there November
] but never used IL.
The murderer Of Siegfried Butz, the
cashier. and James b. Moore. the clerk
hired safe deposit vault in the bank a
month before the robbery. giving the
name {. Il. Richards. The police and
Rockland county authorities have good
description OF this man. but the proprie-
tor Of the sporting goods house has not
been able to supply a description OF the
purchaser OF the pistol.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
City Enslaves Motorist
Until He Mends a Bridge

IN AVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. IS.
Henry Wrage to-day was
sentenced to work five days
for the city without pay and Eelo
repair the damage he caused yes
terday when he drove his automo-
bile into city bridge. breaking a
girder and causing the structure to
drop eighteen inches.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
NEW YORK MAN BUYS
WATERBURY .AMERTCAN'
r. r. Whitman Nolu Sole
Gunner of the Paper.

WATERBURY, Conn, Feb IS. - The
Waterbury American announces the sale
of the entire capital stock OF the Amer
lean Printing Company, publishers Of the
American, to Russell r. Whitman of
New York. Control passed with the
issue of to-day.
Mr.. Whitman is the publisher of the
New York Commercial He is already
identified with Connecticut journalism,
being president of the Post Publishing
Company Of Bridgeport.
According to the announcement there
will be mo change in the continuity of
policy or personnel" Of the American.
Charles +. Chaplin. for forty-five years
editor of the American, continues as
editor in chief. The Waterbury Amer
icGn was founded in 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
DIR. RUSBY FIGHTING
FOR LIFE In JUNGLE,
Scientist Suffering Severely in
Struggles in Trails in
Brazil Forests.

Word has come from the inner lunxies
of Brazil 90 Columbia University that
Dr. Henry ~. Rurhy. director 20 the
Columbus school 81 Pharmacy. crippled
BY neuritiA end sufferlnG from poinon-
ing caused b a broken Infected tooth.
" struggling along trails probably
never before Travelled hy a white man
tc reach the port 81 Manaos. Braxil
and take steamship for Nsw York
Members ~ tho facaity of th~ uni-
verHiiy have received messages teilinN
~ fhe misfortunca that feN upon ~
Rusby and ~ the heroic nGht ne hti
made for nfe and 20 ear has wn5
through nearly 2eo miles of Jungle ~
reach steamship. far months. W.
orally. the acient.at.eNr Nriortr asa been
weakness through fhe hush unasr ths
terrific handicap % bo8Hv pain and
wenkntas. toilinr eastward through .
sparsely Inhabited country infested
with wild beasts and contaiuing sons
hogtiie HavaEes.
Though badiy crippied hy nftsrts "a
ncuritis. which have caused hAn 90 walls
with 4 stoop and sufferiuE agnnlrs from
the Infection caused ~ q hroktn tooth
DR.. Rusby left his party iu che fast
nesses of the Bolivian jungle and turned
hack unmcoonpanied. earn ne emily wha'
rupplies ne could pack. a. make hii
lonely pilgrimage bsck 90 civilinstion
Under the most primitive con4 inns
using dugouts on thc rivers, ne ye'
sound time % keep un his notes and q
forward. by means 81 Indian runners. w.
structiors 10 members Of ths party re-
naming IN the jungle regafdinE ths
continuation 0f the work.
DR.. Rushy started with the expedi.
tion. the Mulford Bioiogicai Exploration
of the Amazon Basin. last autumn
Early In the trip reports reached Cplum'
bia that he was suffering from ui health
with this handicap he continued with
the party. went on with hts hiolowiea
collection and kept up with his notes. bs
the middle OF November his condltlor
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

had become so grave that he was obliged
to give up and make an effort TO return
to the United States.
lie turned the leadership of the expe-
dition over 10 DR. w. NJ. Mann. assist
ant curator I'm the division OF insects in
the National Museum. The party is
continuing It's work i'm Bolivia. making
collections In the Rio Benz. Rio Negro
and Rio Ivon valleys Plans for an ex-
pedition into Colombia have been aban-
doncd
More than 1900 plants have been col
iected and many boxes of specimens
have airsady reached here and have
been distributed among museums and
other Institutions In the collection are
unknown drugs thought 10 be OF rare
value. over 10000 specimens. including
l25 different varieties of ants. have been
obtained. The collection OF fishes is re-
garded a. particularly important
Dr RuKby Ia expected 10 reach New
YORK some time next month.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
MILLER TO DEBATE
ON CANAL PROJECT
Accepts Challenge From Gov.
Allen to Discuss st. Lawrence
Deep Water Plan.
WILL BE HELD ON MARCH 1
Appearance Of Two Executives
to Be a Feature of Water
way Congress.
WILL BE HELD ON MARCH 1

PouGHKEEPs1E. Feb. 1ss-News that
Gov. Nathan L. Miller OF New York has
accepted the challenge of Gov. Henry j.
Allen of Kansas for a debate on the st.
Lawrence Canal project was received
here to-day. The debate. it was stated.
will take place at Washington March /.
Topeka, Kas, Feb. 1S.-Gov. Allen an
nounced to-day he has accepted an invi'
tation to speak in favor OF the Grea'
Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway
project March 1. Gov. Miller OF new
York is to speak in opposition, Gov Al
len said, bur added that no debate chal'
lenge has been issued.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Debate on the
St Lawrence Great Lakes waterway
project at the annual meeting here
March 1 and of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress Twill not be lack
ing in animation" according to an al
vance statement on the meeting issued
here to-day by the congress. Cows
Allen of Kansas and Miller of New YORK
will be two of the principal figures IN
the discussion.
Indications were contained in the
statement that an attempt might DC
made in the congress Ito break the lons
standing rule against an expression oi
opinion as to any certain project.
''Some of the ardent opponents OF the
St. Lawrence River project" the state
ment said "are now planning to secure
by a flank movement what cannot be
obtained by a direct assault. They will
argue first before the committee on res
olutions and IL unsuccessful there, then
upon the floor of the convention when
the resolutions are considered, that the
Congress ought not to be neutral on 9
proposition to expend United States funds
on a waterway, a portion of which lies
in a foreign country, and they will urge
the passage of resolution demanding
that United States money shall be spent
only for the development of waterways
within United States territory.
1.-THE advocates of the proposed ship
canal will declare that such resolu-
ton, while it does not specifically name
any waterway, would, II passed, be un-
derstood by everybody as putting the
Congress on record as opposing the de-
velopment Of the st. Lawrence route and
would therefore be a violation of the
policy which has continuously beer
maintained by the organization since 1t
was founded"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
BATTLE FLOATING ICE
CRUSHING MOTOR BOAT
Sheepshead Bay Men SaOed
After Nine Hours.

Daniel Black and Edward Weir. fisher
men. worked for more than nine hours
Friday afternoon and night to prevent
a thirty foot motor launch owned by
Black from being crushed by floating
ice after it had grounded on a sandbar
In Jamaica Bay off Seaside. The launch
ran on the bar when the men we're on
their way to Sheepshead Bay from Rock
away Point Slabs of ice soon began to
gather around their boat, and for several
hours they STAYED them Off with oars.
They finally were sighted from po-
lice launch, whose officers provided them
with pike poles. These were used in
chopping away the ice. until about IL
o'clock, when the launch was fioated by
a rising tide.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
QUEENS COUNTY JAIL
BARS FOUND SAWED

A delivery in the Queens Jail in Long
Island City was frustrated two days
ago through the vigilance OF Patrick
Nugent, a keeper. according to informa-
tion obtained yesterday at the Office of
District Attorney Dana Wallace OF
Queens. where an investigation was in
progress
Nugent was making his rounds on
Thursday night when he became suspi-
cious of Frank Schaub of Far Rockaway
and Harry Hanson of Brooklyn, confined
on the fourth tier.
In Schaub's cell. secreted in book.
were found two hacksaw blades Bars
in the cell of Hanson were sawed. The
opening would have permitted him TO
escape.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
USES RIFLE TO TRY
/, SUICIDE IN M'ALPIN
John d. Norris, "a, of San
Francisco, Reported in
Serious Condition.

A new small caliber rifle with the
used by John d. Norris. "a. Of San
Francisco in an attempt to end his life
in a chamber at the Hotel McAlpin yes
terday. He fired bullet into his chest
thought at the time that the bullet had
not penetrated vital spot. his condi-
ton was reported to be serious. An oper-
alton was performed at the New York
Hospital early in the evening.
Morris arrived at the McAlpin on
Friday night without baggage. After
being assigned to a room he was not
seen any more about the lobby. About
noon yesterday there was call from
his room on the telephone, and the
switchboard operator, on making the
connection. heard call for help. A. G..
Dcnnison. chief house detective. went to
the room and found Morris lying on the
floor, dressed in street clothes.
Norris expressed disappointment when
told he might recover.
Il am sorry he said. II want to die. .
One Morris Had Gone to Paris.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 1S.-John d.
Morris. 90. stepson of Charles p. Weeks.
San Francisco architect, left San Fran
cisco for trip to Paris two months ago
and may have returned to New York
according to information given out to-
had been received, however. that Morris
was at the Hotel McAlpin or that he is
the same Morris mentioned in the New
York dispatch.
Morris is married, but his wife's ad-
dress is unknown. according to infoma-
ton from Weeks's office.