davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-15
CAPT COOPER ASSIGNED.

Capt Edgar @. Cooper. infantry. at
Camp Meade, Md. has been detailed
as assistant professor of military
science and tactics at the University
of Tennessee knoxville.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

Wash Cloths, each. Sc
Rubber Gloves, pair. .3oc
No. 2 Red Rubber
Syringe .69c
Whisk Broom. ..... .z1c
16-oz. bottle Peroxide, 19c
Hairbrush, superior
quality ..........Sl.SO
Excellent Toothbrush, 2lc
Talcum, large size. ..15c
Good Toothbrush. .I5c
Violet Ammonia. .l1c
Household Ammonia, 1zc
Order by mail
Order by phone
Order in person
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
u. S. Sailors Smile
When Taken For
Britishers

"How do you like the United
States?" Is, a question that, is
being asked of American sail
ors In Uniform when they are
mistaken. by some uninitiated
Americans for British tars.
Our boys Of the sea are not
hurt by such mistakes, but
they surely do want It to be
known that. they are Uncle
Sans own and have no 'for-
eign alliances or entangie-
ments."
The broad collar Of the
British tar Is of sky blue,
while that of the. American
sailor is navy blue and has
a star In each corner. The
British collar bears no stars.
The American boys Of the
sea feel somewhat embarrassed
when they are asked such
questions as: "How long will
YOU remain in the United
States?" Would you English
sailors let US know when We
may visit your shipf" They
feel that Americans should
know them when they see
them. ti
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Y. W. c. A. HAS OPENED
RIVER CLUBHOUSE

The tired business woman Will find
mccor from the summer neat OF the
CITY In the evenings out mt Latoiote
I lodge" on Cabin John Bridge
stream, II she Is member OF the
Y. w. c. A. business girls clubs.
The summer clubhouse for girls
opened last evening, when the FIRST
''bunch" went out and took pos'
session of mosquito nets, palm fans
and the choice rockers on the We
randa. For those of a more romantic
there is the famous tow
path OF the Cabin John Bridge
region and boating on the canal.
These are only a few Of the things
the Y. w. c. A. officials say win lure
the girls to Lafolote Lodge.
The clubhouse win accommodate
eighty girls. On Tuesdays ana
the house viii be avasl.
able for the girls who belong TO the
Y. WIS business women's clubs. On
and Sundays any girl or
group Of girls are invited to come
out and make use OF the house and
on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days the clubrooms win be reserved
for parties.
The house is Of modern small
architecture. There Is a
living room. screened porches. a
dressing room and office. The house
IL In charge OF Miss Marguerite
-Riegel and Miss. Mildred King.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
FLY CRUSADER SEIZED IN
WHITE HOUSE AND JAILED

Lusgtng huge contraption con-
structed Of fly netting, a six-foot
stranger invaded the executive Of
fices Of the White House last night
and demanded to see President
Harding regarding 'one Of the
greatest inventions In the world" :"
'I have here a trap that will
rid the whole civilized world Of
fles In two days and am willing
to donate s5,o00,0o0 to the Presi.
dent to put II In operation" he
told officer Walter Scott Brady,
vigiiant inside guard, who greeted
him. E
The policeman asked the
stranger to sit down and be careful
not to drop any of his small change
on the floor. Then he summoned
Colonel Starting. secret service op-
eratfve and expert on head nil-
After Colonel Startling had talked
to the inventor" several minutes
he sent him over to the guard
house for further Investigation.
The stranger gave his riams and
address as Hugh welty, ais East
Twenty-sixth street. Kansas City,,
Kans.
The police are making inquiries
of the Kansas authorities today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
OFFICER MENTALLY Ill
ESCAPES ST. ELIZAssTH'S

Search is being made today by the
police for Lieut.. Raymond 3. lelroy,
twenty-four years old, world war
veteran, who escaped yesterday from
st. Eiizabeth's Hospital at Congress
Heights.
Physicians at the hospital gny that
Kilroy on several OCCASION has
threatened to commit sulciGs and
fear IL being entertained thet the
army officer may attempt C. make
good his threats.
A native Of Fall River, Mass,
Lieutenant Kllroy developed brain
affection a year ago and was broGsAA
here to the Walter Reed Hospli2
Two weeks ago he was removed
Sc. BIizabeth's Hospital inter he
alleged to have attempted to end n
life by hanging. go
Lieutenant Kilroy IS described A.
being about & feet inches TIL,
weighing about las pounds. He wore
an army officers uniform when he
escaped from the hospital. W.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
NEWREPORT ON
BUREAU IS VOID
!. Of Sensations
Tate,s Findings About Com
pIste and VIII co TO Mellon
Late Today.

investigator Of affairs In the
Bureau of Engraying and Printing.
ordered by President Harding. was
practically completed today and is
said to have reveaied nothing OF .
sensational character. At the
Treasury Department II was de-
clared Assistant Treasurer Tate,
chairman Of a special committee OF
inquiry. would place the complete
report before Secretary Mellon late
today. The report VIII include
summary Of the findings Of Director
Hill OF the Bureau and OF Super
intendent Collins Of the paper divi-
sion.
The report largely deals with fis-
ures showing stocks on hand for
specific periods running back over
many years. Particular import
ance IN placed upon the account
ing record for the period since the
war. The report today was held
to be confidential until after It 10
laid before Mellon. Officials indi-
Gated IL was not likely TO contain
anything that would upset the
earlier conclusion Of Secretary Mel
Ion that officials have not necn
guilty of any criminal conduct. The
report is said to strike at faulty ac-
counting devices which were respon-
sible for some Implications IN the
printing of bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
BUSINESS TRAINING NOW
IS AVAILABLE TO VETS

Disabled ex-soldiers who desire TO
become proficient In accountancy,
business administration, commerce
and finance may qualify for this
work by pursuing an intensive course
of training at Duquesne University,
Pittsburgh, Pa, the Veterans Blu
reau announced recently.
The bureau has just inauyuratcd a
special short course In this field
which viii be continuous throughout
the year. Disabled ex-service men
with two years of high school educa-
ton, qualified to pursue this work,
can finish any OF these courses In
three years and receive from ;he uni
versity the degree Of a. s. in eco
nomics.
This course, the bureau stated, is
open to trainees throughout the
United States. More than forty stu.
dents already are enrolled md forty
additional trsinees can be provided
for during this period
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN GIRLS
.-.. REARED ABROAD

Whose fault is H that American girls
Want to marry foreign fools or rankf
Arc the girls Themselves 70 blame,
Or their psrentss Let's be frank.
IT'S natural for . girl 20 fall In love,
Our Creator made them that way,
And II b. this rood old u. D. A. they live
They'll find nm American man, say.
But bring our girls mp In foreign lands,
steep them In customs plainly curious,
Keep them away from American boyv
and Ideals
And you give them that which is
spurfous-
Isn't Amsr,e. nsr. fine enough for Amer
Aren't We ~ good as walk the earth
Aren't with Sss people good enough to mix
should s;1.s: y: not e' proud Of U. s. A.
Our siris should visit all iand., an cities.
See the customs and hsbits that pre-
That they may be bro.d.ned and
educated.
And 70 fight when oth.r. us a..an.
But n you make her i've her young
Among the FOLKS Of foreign trend,
You invite trouble and sorrow Tor her.
That you may never be able TO mend.
II. T. q.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

~ u - = To-day.
Cara party--Benefit ST. Gabriei's Car
nival Catholic Community House, eof
u street northwest. ,. IN. w v ~
Msetfns.--stsnton Park citizens Asse-
citation. Peabody School Fifth ana Q
streets northwest. Q y. m. a'
Meeting -Amsrapth Lodgs. No. 70, X.
ef p. d. d, C.. Pythian Temple. 1913
Ninth street northwest. Q p. m. IS
!. Luneheon--v. NJ 1. Alumni, Army and
Navy Club. noon. fr'
Lsdies' nisht--sisteenth street High
lands Citizens. Association. Sixth Pres
byterian Church, Sixth and streets
Meeting. Decstur Lodge. No.
49,, Pythian Temple. iaii Ninth strsst
Dsne.- women's city Club, ., Jackson
Msstins-korth washinston citissns'
Association. United brethren Church,
North Capitol and n streets, Q p. m.
y Meetinr-Federai Bar Association, De-
partinent Of Interior auditorium, Q p. m.
Address--Honer G, Demson, Typothetae
Of washington. city Club. isae u street
concert--Navy Yard Band, judiciary
Park. q street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets northwest. tonight.
rFe remerrow.
Meeting = Columbia Hsishts Citissns'
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Z POLICEMEN
TOFACE TRIAL
: IN MOORE CASE
Oyster confirs With Sullivan
Following Comment OF
Trial Justice.

Policemen Ray Bremmerrnan and
Ernest C. Spelding probably win be
called before the Police Trial Board
to answer charges Of brutual treat
ment Of Louis w. Moore, Canadian
subject. whom they arrested on May
rs and charged with assault and dis
orderly conduct. which cases were
dismissed In court Saturday,
Moore, through Attorneys Tracey
L. Jeffords and Edwin c. Dutton.
It Is understood. plans to prefer
charges against the policemen.
Moore alleged he was blackjacked
over the head and struck in tho
jaw while under arrest.
James +. Oyster, District Com.
missioner, will confer with Major
Daniel Sullivan, chief of police,
about the case today. He indicated
that he planned to take some action
In view OF Judge Mattingly's state
ment In Police Court that ''Moorc's
arrest was improper, without juEI-
fication and without authority Of
low
mOOIc, VINO BIduuNlSu HOin tne
Bliss Electrical School last Thurs
day, Is expected to remain IN town
TO carry his case to tho Trial Board.
He win confer with mis- attorneys
today to decide on course Of
action.
Policemen Anit ana buckingham,
who aided in the arrest, were alb
solved by Judge Mattingly nom
any connection in the affair. II
Is not expected these men will be-
brought into the case, except as
witnesses.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

At AMERICAN
LEAGUE PARK
Eleven Companies Begin Com
petition for Military
Orders.
Company. 'tenshun.

H
with this command eleven COM
panies snapped into order out at
American League. ball park sharply
at $50 this morning to ccmpete In
honors for the annual competitive
drill Of the high school cadet corps.
When Company A, Of Tech High
School. marched out on the, field.
taking the lead, the two-day driil
Of the cadet corps of twenty-five
companies and comprising three
regiments. was formally opened, It
win close Tuesday evening when
the prize flag win be. awarded the
winning company and the diamond
studded Allison Nailor medal win be
given to the captain.
Company q, OF Eastern, winner
Of last years competitive drill, will
carry the flag on the field this
afternoon and surrender it to the
judges. Tension was running high
among the ! 500 cadets participating
who have been drilling for the past
eight months for the big event that
win today bring their activities for
the year to a climax.
Six companies drilled this morn
ing. They were Company A. second
regiment, of Mckinley Manual
Training school; Company y G,
second regiment. Of Mckinley; Com.
pany e, second regiment Mckinley;
Company H, second regiment, Nc
Kinley; Company b second regiment,
Mckinley. Companies taking the
field this afternoon were Company
l.. third regiment. Western: Com.
pany d, third regiment, Eastern;
Company @. third regiment, Eastern;
Company =, third regiment, Busi.
ness High School, and Company II.
third regiment, Western.
The order or drill for tomorrow
win be as follows: $50 a. m, Com
pany A, Tech. In command OF Capt
A. A. Dennison; . q. M, Company
c. Tech, Capt. ]. B. Jackson: 9:3t
a. m. Company e. Tech. Capt. w
Gleason.
| The remaining companies taking
the field will be Company HI. Tech
Capt. s. Lebowitz: Company NJ
Tech, Capt. r. L, Hess; Compan,
b. Of Tech. Capt. T. w. Owen; Com
pany l.. of Western, Capt. w. w
Shea: Company d, OF Eastern, Capt
X. L. Sansbury; Company a.. OF
Eastern, Capt-w. M. Swingle; Com
pany z, Of Business, Capt. E Hahn
Company II. OF Western. Capt. II. X
Lamb.
The drill will end with a regi.
mental review which will he wit.
messed at the close tomorrow, at
o'clock by high school students, Con.
gressmen, Senators, army officers.
and school officials. President Hard
ing has been invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
HOTELS ACCUSE GIRL -
OF DEFRAUDlNC ON BILLS

I Dorothy z, Wolf. eighteen years
old, of Monrovia, Prince Georges
county, Nd, is held at the House cf
Detention pending trial tomorrow in
Police Court on charges OF fleeing
n number of Washington hotels.
The young woman. who was ar.
rested by Detective Sergt. Charles
Bradley, OF the central office, and d.
@. Anderson, Washington manager
for the William j. Burns National
Detective Agency. is alleged to have
lived at the hotels and skipped out
without paying her board and lodging
bills. NygEsl. =
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
WAR VETERANS AWARDED
HoNoRS At CARNEGIE

Nine Of tho twelve honor men in
last years freshman class Of tao
college Of Industries at Carnegie
Tech. Pittsburgh, were disabled ex.
service men undergoing training
provided by the Veterans Bureau, Il
has been announced.
This record was made despite the
fact that the bureaus trainees num-
bered only twenty in the entire class
Of lido students.
J. X. Matter, a vocational student.
led The class with q total of $50
points for quality, a remarkable REQ.
ord. the requirement for passing
being but lso points.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
FATPER BELIEVES LOCAL
BOY, MISSING, SLAIN

Search IL being made for Grover
Woodward. sixteen. of 132 Ana,
costa road, who left home May 25.
last. II is believed the youth met
with foul play. jeC.r @
On leaving home. Grover wore a
khaki shirt. blue trousers, tennis
shoes and a baseball cap. He has
blue eyes. light brown hair and
tall for his age Isaiah woodward.
father Of the youth, and his grand
mother are IN a critical condition
since his disappearancs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
D. c. STUDENT IS EDITOR
OF COLLEGE NEWSPAPER

In the general elections Of the
student body Of Roanoke College,
Va, for 1s22-23 J. N. Orndorff. Of
220 Seventh street northeast, a
student at the college. was elected
edftor-in chief of the Brackety.Ack,
the college newspaper.
This is the first time In many
years that this honor has been ac-
corded q duniorl as Arndorff Is, nud
was given in recognition Of the
services he has rendered as mem
Der of the staff in the short time
he has been a student at the col
lege. t+,
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
ROBERT H. ALcoRN URGED
FOR RENT COMMISSION

The name of Robert H. Alcorn. n
Navy Yard employe, and prominent
in the Federal Employees Union. was
presented this morning to President
Harding for consideration in connec-
ton with the vacancies on the rent
commission. Congressman Morgan Of
Ohio. Keller of Minnesota and An
drews of Nebraska brought Alcorn's
name to the attention of the Execu-
tive when they called on him at the
White House.
More than score Of names have
been forwarded to the President In
connection with the five vacancies
that exist on the commission. 1t is
expected the nominations will be sent
to the serate within the next ten
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
TYPHOID SUPPER LIST
NOW INCREASED TO 80

The thirty-ninth case of typhoid
fever, resulting from the supper at
Grace Lutheran Church on April 27,
was reported to the District He9lth
Department today.
DIR. William G. Fowler, District
Health Officer, said today the invests
cation into the canse Of the sickness
was not yet completed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Shoe salssmsn are ",chols-
soled" feuotos; generally last"
and are sometirses on their "rp-
psrs."
The stock of information of
nsdny people Is frequently bslotc
par.
No, Flora, ".,cau flopeys'' do
not thrive peu on roof gardens.
Sign IN drug store: "You fur
nish the complaint. We furnish
the sobiskey."
IF your so1lntate Is a cobbler's
daughter she toiu be true to
"form," sven II she does "ldce,"
"A bookmaker's contracts are
not dtt0ays "btrding."
After a felLotc has thoroughly
"tcet his tohistIe" he 10 not aI,cays
able to sing IN "liqaid notes"
A g,iy may be "a whals Of a
fellow" and, after all, be isist a
''poor fish"
The music composer Is mot
often able to net hving by
making scales.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
HOUSING BOARD WILL
FINISH WORK SHORTLY

The local housing committee win
complete it's work by the end OF
this week, Daniel J. Donovan. SEQ.
retary, said today
Work on the report TO the Dis
trict Commissioners has begun and
viii be ready for presentation to the
fun committee at a meeting % be
held on Friday
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
D. c. Student Honored.

Theodore g. Repplier. Of Wash
ington, ID. C.. student at Carnegie
Institute Of Technology. Pittsburgh.
has been elected to the Dragon, an
honorary fraternity OF the sentor
class. This IL one Of the. highest
honors in student activities an Car
negie.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
HARDING GIVES AIRMAN
MESSAGE TO SHRINERS

Capt. Eddie Rickenhacker, famous
aviator. called at the White, House
today and received from President
Rickenbaoker will deliver by air
plane to the Shriners' convention In
San Francisco this month.
Rickenbacker win start on his air
trip tomorrow from New York
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

IN NLATESTALA|R,
DOVER BATTLE
Chief Payroll Examiner and
Clerk Released In Treasury
Department.

Another chapter in the Treasury
row between Assistant Secretary
Dover and Internal Revenue Com.
missioner Blair was written today
when Blair ordered the removal Of
Samuel @. Patchell, chief payroll ex-
aminer In the accounts division. and
Frederic Geilinger, a clerk. Both
men Therapeutics Of Dover. .
Patchelf was accused with remov-
ing 500 packets Of confidential pa
pers from the Treasury Department
to his home. He was suspended soon
after the recent dismissal Of A. d.
Sumner, another Dover appointee.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
HEBREW HOME FOR AGED
CLUB lNSTALlS OFFICER

Ralph Trupp was last night In
stalled az president Of the social club
Of the Hebrew Home for the Aged. at
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
What $ Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Association, st. stsphsn's Hail. soiy Four
teenth street northwest, Q p. m.
Ccncert--Marine Band. Mcmillan Park.
Gard party - Benefit Catholic Com.
munity House, soi street northwest,
D m. ~ at
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Liiy.when Harold p.opo.ed 70
Haxel--I should say not.
L1y-Why didn't he9
cause they were occupied sf the
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Yes. Henry Ford Is going to run
for President; the bootleggers are
going to organize a party Of their
own and put out. candidates.
Everybody who owns a flivvcr win
be asked to vote for Henry. and
every bootlegger will ask his GUS
toners to vote for the wet" party.
We believe bootlegsers outnumber
the flivyers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

The blessings that We don't
appreciate ourselves We are 81
ways willing 10 confer upon 9th.
ers. It's the boy who hates the
very sight Of q wash rag who
gives his pet dog the most un-
merciful scrubbing.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
THE DRINKS ON HER.

Ana met viii an swfsi als6sp..
For I swkwsrdly cmptied . bottle
OF soda Al over her lap.
But Pegwy was gentle and greciouss
Fer asns .;si. = % ,ss sscsfsl nr. - she: s:.
s.ld s~sstly. .4h. drinks ar.
oDoNo
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Yes. you'll hear many a woman
say Of another: Wonder who sold
her that awful bathing suit on
creditr" and They do say she took
him away from that little Smith
girl" II never heard such a ter
rible thing in my life" You don't
say so7'' ..,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

(ys.nE!ARD D4,eSEEh
II o r o S c oPIC.

Dear Bill: Horoscope forecasts In
one Of your morning contempora-
ries during the last few days
are indeed horrifying in scope. But
for the fact that II and SIS great
family are all optimists they might
be inclined to blue spells. Run
ming over the paragraphs ! note
the following:
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

IAN the planetary forces appear
TO be inImicai 10 the continuation
Of power by the old political
parties. New conditions will pre-
vail. n the stars are read Alright"
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
A DIM O " I TT O ~.

he not dismayed n the skies are ErsyI
Remember the sun may shine to-
morrpw. .. . '
Ever bear I'm mind as you start . new
worthiess treubIes you need not
Endesscr .%sith smiles, all along the way
RejoicinE 10 bring, instead O sorrow,
. .. = = II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

II may be that skirts are going
to be still shorter. with knicker-
bockers, and that, once the girls
start to wearing mems trousers,
the women win give up corsets en-
tireIy. was told confidentially
the other day that not over 30 per
cent OF women are now wearing
corsets.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

That, we learn. has been the case
with The Times for many months.
Note the decreasing circulation
figures Of some other Washington
papers, and .youll see that they
need to do some gaining.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Anything new in that inciina-
tfons Of women? How many old
sheep do you see on the streets
now dressed like lambs7
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

merchants should be cautious IN
the purchase Of women's wear, for
there will be some sort Of radical
change In fashicns."
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

"Nswspspers win continue 10 gain
Large. circulation because Of ssnss-,
tional events-"
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

''The rule b mot beneficiai 90
aged persona and especially win
women suffer from It's evil effects.
toward pretended youth"
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

"Lovers, cid and Young. win Be
much crlttpised In the coming
months, when Summer resorts win
be crowded.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

y II It Is going to get any worse
than II Is now the Government
had better establish divorce courts
next door to the marriage license
offices SO as to save time.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Tho indications are that there
win be many strange marriages In
which there n littls chance of
harmony or permancnce."
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

A guy may be "a phaIs Of a
feIiot0" and, after all, be Just a
"poor fish"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
Harvesting the Potato Crop.

Since early varieties are grown.
most extensively in Missouri, the
bulk of the potato crop is dug in the
summer for immediate consumption
or shipment, says J. T. Rosa, Jr., of
the Mo. College of Agriculture. " For
home use the harvesting may start
as soon as tubers of edible size are
found. Only small quantity should
be harvested at this early date, how
ever, as potatoes dug during the heat
OF summer will not keep for any
length of time. 1t should be remem-
bered that potatoes continue growing
until the vines are dead. When the
crop is grown entirely for home use,
the bulk of it should be left in the
ground until early autumn.
When digging the potatoes it is al
ways advisable to allow them to re-
main on the ground for an hour or
two after digging. as this toughens
the skins against bruising and decay
resulting from handling. 1t also
loo.cns the dirt on the tubers and re-
moves some of the moisture from the
surface so that the appearance and
keeping quality is improved.