davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14

street railway, now buying it's power from a private concern, will take d portion of the surplus, and it is pre- dicted that, with the lower rates enabled by the municipal project, the citizens of Seattle will absorb most of the remainder.
 In addition, a third unit to the project is being considered, the estimated total output then being 555 0O0 horsepower, sufficient, it is believed. to supply the needs of all Western Washington. This unit. however, will probably not be con structed for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
BONUSES TO PLAYERS
 DISCONTINUED BY C. L

SAN FRA ECIsCO. Nov. 14...The dl- rectors of the Pacific. Coast League. at meeting here today. decided to discontinue bonuses for players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
BRITISH AMBASSADOR AT
 PARIS RESIGNS POST

PARIS. Nov. 14.-Lord Hardinge has resigned his post as British Am bassador at Paris. According to the morning newspapers his successor is likely 10 be Sir George Grahame. now the British Ambassador to Brus- sels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14

old bundles or newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14

Headquarters sor Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-17
uncle pare1.i an 81.

uncle pareri an 81.
Munca insd trebuie sa por>
neasca 81 din partea eolonii1or
noastre. Toti carl stiu carte sd
cerceteze bibliotecile cat mai des,
lar cei carl nu stu, -- sd Sc 'riscrie
la seolile de searG CO STUNT infiin-
tate in fiecare cras 81 sd invete
cat mai repede. Precum am scris
in mai mnlte rfnduri bibliotecile
contin cuvintele 81 gandirea ce,
lcr mai invatati oameni din lu1ne.
Cand cetim 0 carte este ca 81 cum
am sta de vorb6 Gu autorul eli, ca
81 cum am sta de vorha Gu ln ON
de la care cerem sfaturi caci el
site mai bine . anumita chsstie ca
moi. In loc sd va ,petreceti timpul
in locuri unde numai sanatatea
vi-o ruinati 81 banii vii cheltuiti,
mai bine sa mergeti in salile
waste, luminoase 81 prietinesti ale
bibliotecilor sd cetiti 81 sd va
instruiti. Atunci 81 streinii isi vol
schimba parefile despre moi, iar
noi vom putea mai bine sta dc
vonba cu Ell.
Andrei Popovici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-17
INFORNA

Whitesville, Ohio. - Un tren
cu care un mare numar de mi.
lneri erau dusi la minele de ear
.blmi din aprapiere, a fnst ex-
plodat de 0 masina infernala
aflata pc sine. Tn miner fost
ucis 81 alti zece raniti gray. Mi
nerii acestea erau dust sa inlo.
cueasca pc vechii mineri, aflat
acm in greva.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-17
INSIIINTARE

Sc aduee la cunostinta ohstea-
sea cum Cd toti Romanii origina1.i
din teritoriile alipite Sc pot ina.
poia in Tara fara grije, indife.
rent daca au satisfacut sau nu
serviciul militar in vre-o armata
straina.
In ceea-ce priveste serviciul mi
ltar in armata romano, nu vor Fl
Incorporate de cat acei tineri care
fac parte din contingencies &C.
tive, in momentul cand vim in
Tara, - adica acei nascuti in anii
1899 81 1900, sau care, fac parte
din clase mai tinere ce urmeazs
Sc incorbora.
Gel mai in vrista vor fl in
scrisi in controalele armatei, Il
contingentul corespunzator etatei
81 lasati la vatra, Indifferent dacs
au satisfacut sau nu serviciu.
militar.
Formalitatile de indeplinit ds
catre tinerii cetateni romani, cars
nu sc inapoiaza in Tara, vor f
! abuse Interior la cunostinta ge
nerala de catre aceasta Lega
tiune. Legatinnea Romano,
Aceasta instiintare va lamur
Pc fiecare roman care vrea sd S,
reintoarca in tara, - 81 va spul
bera toate zvonurile puse in cir
culatie de rau-voitorii Romaniei
Deci nu va fl inrolat nici un tine,
care a trecut de etatea de % ami
= ori Cd q facut sau nu servici,
in o armata streina.
(165, 66-67).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-17

DESPRE NOT
= o datorie pentru presa
romaneasca din America. =

In ''The Librarian Journal, 0
americana, doamna Eleanor E.
Ledbetter, publica un articol des
pre- romanii din America insis-
tand asnpra starii lor culturale.
Articolul face parte dintr'o serie
de studii asupra streinilor din
| Statele Unite sub aspectnl gra.
dului lor de cnltura.
Dina Ledbetter sc ocupa in
special de romanii emigrati in
America despre carl spune ca
sunt muncitori. harnici, inteli
gent, dar ca citesc foarte putin.
Pcntru a dovedi lucrul acesta
autoarea publica 0 statistica in
care Sc arata cu cifre ca romanii
din America nu prea frecventeaza
b!bliotecile pllblice atat de nnme-
roase in oraSele americana. Asa
de pilda in orase ca New York
unde sunt rs de mil de romani,
ma Sc citesc decat "a carti pc
ri de catre romani.
Char putinii earl citesc Sc in,
tereseaza foarte putin de litera.
tura buna; ei sunt atrasi de ro-
manele de aventuri 81 literature
senzationala.
Ziarul romanesc America"
de unde spicuim cele spuse mai
sus, insoteste de comentarii in
care deplange aceasta situate.
Deplangem 81 moi inferioritatea
culturala in care sc gasesc roma
nil din America fata de celelalte
natiuni, decat credem ca lamen-
tatiile 81 sfaturile neinsotite de
acte nu sunt de mare folos pen
tru rfdicarea noastra la un nivel
cultural care sa ne ingaduie a fl
pc picior de egalitate Gu alte po-
poare.
| Cum spuneam 81 intr 'un articol
precedent asupra preset roma
nesti din America, datoria ziare-
lor romanesti carl apar pc pa.
mantul american era aceia de a
intretine legatura de imbire intre
tromanii emigrati 81 patrie cum 81
acela Gle contribni ,prin scrisul
lor la educarea 81 cultivarea ro.
manilor de acolo.
4 Facut-a ziarul America" 81
alatnri de el 81 celelalte ziare ro-
manesti din statele Unite lucrul
acesta? Caci inainte de a sc
plange Gle o situatiune in adevar
dnreroasa pentru amorul proprin
national, ziarele .romanesti din
America trebuiau sa desfasure o
actlvitate culturala care n ar ii
ramas fara roade. In loc de acea.
sta ele s'au lasat seduse de clo-
c0tnl patimilor carl Sc ciocnesc
IN polItica noastra interna. Ras-
plnderea relei sifuatiuni cultu-
rale IN care Sc gasesc romanii din
America poarta in bnna parte
presa romaneasca de acolo.
Voim sa credem ca stimulate
de raul pc care cefe dintai erau
chemate sal curme, gaxetele 70:
manesti din America pArasind
terenul steril al politicei, yor
Inaugura 0 r0dnic3 actMitate
pentru ridicarea prin cultura q
nlasselor.
! Din ''Infratirestt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-17

Mic e orasul Roebling, n. J.,
din care scriem aceste rinduri,
dar mare lucrn Sc petrece in ell.
MOI, ortodoxii, dnpa intoarce-
rea in tara vechie a celei mai
mari part dintre moi, suntem ra.
masi prea putini fata ell marea
datorie ce zace pe biserica noa-
.stra.
Oar R0manii grecO-catolici ne
sprijinesc din rasputeri, mscriin-
du-se ca membri in parochia
noastra, luand parte la petrece-
rile date in .folosul eli, umbland
la biserica noastra 81 imurajan-
dune 81 n multe alte chtpuri.
Sc vede ca Romanii greco-ca.
Itolici din Rodbling fnteleg, ca
desi eli sunt greco-catolici, lar moi
ortodoxi, apoi tot Romani sun
tenn 81 uni 81 altii 81 Cd rusinea
ce Doamne fereste! - s'ar
putea intampla so patim moi ell
biserica noastra, ar fl 81 rusinea
lor.
Iabiti cetitori al ziarului Anne,
rica'', glasnl vremii cere inlatu-
rarea deosebirilDr dintre R0mani
Isl mare lucru este, sa vezi oame,
nil nostri simpli intelegand acest
lncru mai bine dacat multi bar
bati inNatati de al nostri. De
eaeeea scrien despre Romanii gr.-
catoliei din Roebling 81 credem,
lea pilda lor vredniea so site 81
so urme9e tsata Romanimea din
Lumea mona 81 din cea veehie.
in nnmele Paroehiei Ortodoxe.
vasne DsA presedinte.
loan Chira, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-17
TRlBUNA LIBERIA

(LG rMbrsca aceasta Sc publicd ca
pldcere tOate articOlele de snteres
general ce near veni dinafard. Ele
trebue snsd sd fie scrie citet 81 mu-
MAJ pc fatd a c0alei de hdrtie;
sd mu cuprimdd vorbe injurioase
sau atocuri personale 81 sd nu fie
MAJ lMngi ca eel mult trei suite de
cuvimte. T0ate drtic0lele Sc Ger a
f. semndte de cei ce le scriM. Manu-
scrisele nepublicohile nu Sc snapo-
iazd.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
ONE SLAIN, SEVERAL HURT
IN BRAWL At OUTING

Following a general free for all
fight, during which pistol duel was
staged, Edward Handy, colored, 617
New Hampshire avenue, one Of the
principals, was shot five times in
the face. He died at o'clock this
morning at Georgetown Hospital.
The disturbance occurred at, a
gathering of negroes yesterday near
West Falls Church, Va. The other
negroes-Daniel Brown and Charles
Cellinsrreceived bullet wounds in
the shooting affray. Brown. who Is
alleged to have shot Handy, received
four bullet wounds in his abdomen.
He is said to be in a serious condi.
ton at the Emergency Hospital
where he was taken. The third
negro shot, Collins, received bull
let wound in his right leg. He is
locked up at the Fairfax county jail.
Arthur Collins, his brother, and
Kenyon Hunter, were taken into
custody.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
ADMIRAL AND GENERAL
TO PLAY IN OUTFIEIr

Just to show that gray hairs and
high officials have no power to cool
army and navy rivalry on the athle-
tic field. two of the most notable
men in these services, Brigadier Gen.
eral Fries and Admiral Koontz, win
meet tomorrow in stirring contest.
The elderly officers will each hold
down outfield posts in a hot bail
game scheduled as the chief diver.
sion OF a picnic by the Sojourners'
Club at the home Of the Almas Auto
Club on West River, Md.
The teams will be headed hy Can.
tain Simon Jacobson of the army and
Lieutenant r. r, Bassler of the
navy. Everything else that goes
with an al fresco outing will be on
tap, Lieut., e. q. Matthews of the
army. has charge Of automobile
transportation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
D. c. Thankfully Bids
Farewell To
Rag-Time

Did you set the clock an hour
backward last night before you
retired?
The city reverted to the old
order of things this morning
and business began to hum at
the time registered on the sun
dial and not by the time fixed
by city ordinances, ukases,
edicts, etc. Not many sighed
when the jazz-time slipped
back a notch. In many in
stances it proved a nuisance
and chaos reigned on some oc-
casions since it poked its nose
to the front.
Government employees who
were effected by rag-time will
have another hour in which to
stretch themselves in their
clearinghouse cots. Instead
of rushing in breathlessly at 8
o'clock, they may saunter in
leisurely an hour later and the
chief clerk will be satisfied.
But that extra hour in the
evening will be the longest"
of the day..
Police, employees of the trac-
ton companies, department
store clerks, and hundreds of
others will be affected by the
change. The street car sched-
- ules will be as usual.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
COURT MAY BACK KIDNAPPING OF SXYEAR0D GIRL BY MOTH
(SaE!aRD1 e 81 1.,':s|lE!EEkT0 .:|l!
A GHOST STORY.

when was . eaIiow youth dearly
To run about and play the ghost and
give the boys q fright.
One night when the other Kids were
huddIed ON the green,
Telling all about the ghosts that they
had never seen, -, u,
Hamlets's ghost, i came.
with lighted matches splitting sparks
Of red. sulphuric flame.
! marched ON stills with waving arms,
lust like some phantom tall,
And when I reached the scene the Kids
had vanished. lies and ail,
speak q friendly word.
Expressive Of their fond regret or OF
their kind regard.
They scarcely made q ripple. as they
melted through the night,
And left me there to litter with hys-
Blu. .sss'aa eSs or aslisns' them remained behind.
moro curious than the rest,
And made q demonstration with .
brickbat as o test;
Although u doesn't matter now Just
who the fellow was.
I'll ssE ,ssr Re had sd,S.oa ssrHnser %.. wing tina"
He landed on my Uranium with o most
decided shook.
That very near materiaiized q veri-
table spook.
] Numbered for an hour or two until
at last I woke,
with four and twenty stitches In my
ornamental block;
And as I nursed my aching bean. unto
myself ] said;
"Ili never play the ghost again. not
even whom I'm dead"
WILL T. wHELAN.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
REVEALS
BETTER SEWER
SYSTEM NEEDED
check-Up on Damage Shows
Improved Draigsge Is Really
imperative.

A check-up on the amount of dam.
age caused by the rainstorm last Sat
urday throughout the District shows
that an increase in the sewer appro.
priations is imperative.
]. B. Gordon, District Sanitary En-.
gineer. who estimated the amount Of
damage, said II was fortunate that
the downpour was distributed over a
period Of hours and not one of tor.
rental volume. Had the latter oc.
CURED, he said, serious consequences
might have developed.
There were no serious breaks dur
ing the storm, but much damage
was caused in the suburban terri.
tory. Considerable damage was done
to private property in territory
where storm sewers have not been
installed.
Some Of the drainage system Is
forty or fifty years old and should be
replaced by more up.to-date sewer
age, Gordon said. .a..,. --
Gordon recently, in his annual re
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
QUEEN SEPTEMBER.

Hark. Queer, Autumn Is upon us,
With her days so bright and
clear. ...
Dame Nature Is her servant,
And spreading beauty far and
d, near. pill,
All nature sings her praises,
Through the bright, autumnaI
day..
Happy days to Queen September
May all glory crown her way.
Her days so bright and golden,
Her skies Of purest blue.
All her beauties now confront us,
In a gorgeous, wondrOus view.
Her magic brings us beauty,
That abounds throughout the
land,
Hail We all TO Queen September.
May her glories ever stand.
j. H. HOLMAN. ,
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
.SHR|NERS' MEET
!. CALLS 100000.
To WASHINGTON
Housing Survey Will Be Made
to Insure Accommodations
for Host Of Visitors.

Housing facilities for the 100000
Shriners who will attend the 1928
general convention Of the order in
Washington next June will be de-
termined by a city-wide survey, II
was determined today at a con-
ference of the Imperial Council of
the Shrine, at local headquarters
n the Homer building.
Besides the members who will
come here for the great conclave,
the council also took into consid-
Grafton the thousands Of visitors
who will be attracted to the Capital
during convention week. The event.
IL Is certain, will dwarf the most
pretentious inauguration festivities,
and will afford Washington the
greatest spectacle the city has ever
witnessed. ..
Hotels Will Flourish. .,
Thousands Of hotel rooms will be
needed, and rooming houses Of the
better class will also receive their
quota of visitors. Hundreds or
Washington Shriners will open
their homes to out-of-town guests
and II is probable that, in event
of an overflow, members OF the
Capital organizations will volunteer
the use OF their residences to the
delegates. 49,
One Of the big questions confront
ng the council Is that OF the motor
tourists. Approximately 10000 au-
tomobiles full Of Shriners will drive
into Washington, and space for
,hese cars must be provided The
camp at Potomac. Park will be in
adequate, and the council must find
additional space. District authori-
ties will be asked to cooperate with
Shrine officials in providing for this
feature of the convention. The
council is pleased with progress
thus far made.
Another council meeting will be
held this afternoon. and others are
scheduled for tomorrow. The meet
inRs are attended by Harry Standi'
ford, secretary of the convention
committee, and by e. T. Morey,
chairman of the hotels and housing
committee. The party will be here
for three days. All are staying al
the New Willard hotel.
Personnel Of Council.
The council is headed by lrnpe
rial Potentate James s. tMcCandless
Honolulu, who is accompanied by
Mrs. McCandless. The-other mem
bers are Conrad V. Dykemnn. i'm
perial deputy potenta.e. of Brook
iyn, N. Y: James r. Chandler. i'm
periai chief rabban, Kansas City
Mo-; William S. Brown, imperial
treasurer, Pittsburgh, Pa; Benja
min w. Rowell. imperial recorder,
Boston, Mass. and David w. Csos
land, imperial Oriental guide. Mont
gomery. Ala.
w. w. Jermane has been appoint
ed chairman of the publicity com
mittee of the Almas Temple conven'
ton committee by nlustrious Poten
, tate Leonard P. Steuart. Mr.. Jermane
has been connected with newspa
pers. for twenty-three years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Meeting-Executive board OF Colum bia
Baptist Young Peoples Union, First
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and o streets
northwest, 8 y. m.
Carniva1-Under auspices OF Order Of
Eastern Star. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets northwest. tonight.
Reception--In hour OF the Rev. r. e.
Browning, retiring associate rector Of
Epiphany Church, In the Parish Hall.
$50 y. m.
Meeting--Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No. I, United Spanish War Veterans,
Perpetual Hall. Eleventh and Il. streets
northwest p: m. .'.. 49,.
... Tomorrow.
Luncheon--Lions' Club, willatd Hotel,
i2:so p. m. - g. ~.
Lunche6n--wapiya organization, Uni
versity Club, 1915 p. m.
Luncheon-Rotary Club, City club
house, 12;SD p. m.
Picnic-Sotourners Club, Almas Auto
Club, West River. Nd,
Meeting--women's Guild Of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, ~ a, m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Oldest In
hRbitsnts OF the District Of Columbia,
Union Engine House, p. m.
celsbration throughout city Of La
fayete Day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
A MELLOW-DRArIA.
CHARACTERS.

Meet the heroine. Vera de We're, a
charming maid with lots OF hair;
. And the hero, Brave N. Bold. who
never let his feet grow cold:
And Howard Stew, the villain
you needn't meet i'm.
Hark: Hist! Or even List! I hear
footsteps approaching on horseback.
rss .siSsa .sr. ssr h.soa hide prss. sss Bold In
. dcsert scene Of old.
Twas 30. For 10. into view gal
loped the villain, Howard stew:
and .siried hi. mu.tsehs. heavy and
"R-revense! Ha, Ha. R-revense.
Ho! Ho!" he sritted. As he .tubbed
hi, toe: I've tracked ,;sa them thrSu.h ,s.,l,
through rain and hail. and by Jimmy
and By Yimlny, TN get the gold and
the girl. too" So thought the villain,
brave \. Bold and Vera de We're
Looked at each other In despair.
'Twssn't an ordinary despairlnG look.
but. the sort cf . look Q dsspsirins
cook give: . dinner spoiled that was
Yet brave \. Bold is the hero, you
know-and II wouldn't do for him to
show cowardly resignation when =
h.,S deslsns,,Sn 4: to s; sss. no ,tS man ,.Ss or
began thinking. He turned his face 70
the west, where the sun was going 70
rest. hoping that from that bright
light he would grasp an idea ~ bright.
Alas for our hero! He was much
like Nero--he fiddled with great strain,
hut couldn't get q thought from out
OF his brain. IL we could Eet foam
from o stone. or q maudlin tear from
near-beer. then I'D admit that our
hero's brain should shed an Idea with
out much strain. All heroes need be
Is brave snd strong. with teeth white
and eyslsshes long. Brave n. Bold
prsin. .sn 'nss Were oi MI. 'o' - ''' o'A"'' ms
Vera de We're. the fair maid. tried
to smile. yet sore afraid. For the
villain, Howard Stew. she knew was
no coward; no, not Howard. And even
now--on he came to get the gold and
softly, silently. with pantheri.h
tread. he quickly shot the hero dead,
grabbed Vera and the Jack" and
then followed his Footprints back.
In after years Vera shed no tears.
For she had seen all the movie hero
stuff and had always thought they
. Sigh when the handsome villain
would die. And she had resolved long
ago that q hero wouldn't have q show.
He that would WOO her must first pur-
sue her-take her. claim her, q In
sheik; net with honeyed words or
manner meek.
She loved her husbands yillalny and
lived with him most happily.
Moral; All the movie-hero stuff 10
MERCURY.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
DENIES PSYcHoPATHIS
WARD IS TOO CROWDED

Denial was made today that the
psychopathic ward OF the Wasnlne'
ton Asylum Hospital. where aicono'
lie and narcotic cases are treated, Is
too crowded to accept additional pa
tents George Wilson. secretary to
the Board Of Charities. under which
the hospital is run. said; z -.
I'VE will be able to care for many
more patients. doSnot vnpderstand
how the report got out that the hos
pital wouIdgnot be able to handle
snv more alcoholic or narcotic cases:
Major Patterson, superintendent OF
the hospital, did not make the call
supposed to have been received hy
the police. It woa probably o hoax.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
lzETTA JEWELL BROWN
! WoMAN'S PARTY SPEAKER

Mrs.. Izetta Jewell Brown, widow
Of Congressman Brown of West Vir-
einia, legislative chairman of the
National Woman's Party, will be the
speaker Monday evening at a lecture
on state laws as applied to women
TO be given at the Woman Party's
headquarters.
The State to be discussed will be
Alabama and all Alabamans are In
vited. Miss Sarah Grogan will pre-
side. y
This lecture was to have been held
last night but was postponed until
Monday on account Of the holiday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
DARING YEGGS
FAIL To BLOW
DOOR OFF SIZE
Several Thousand Dollars
Saved for Piggy WiggIy Go.
When Robbers Flee.

Daring yeggmen, who used gloves
to prevent leaving fingerprints be-
hind, early today attempted to
blow open the safe in the execu.
tive offices of the Piggiy-Wiggly
Stores. Inc, at 30 l. street north
east
The yeggs chiseled off the com
bination and knob, after soaping
the creyices of the door, placed
charge of nitroglycerine in the
aperture, and set 1t off. The ex-
plosiye, however, failed to force
the door from its hinges. Fearing
the report of the explosion would
attract outsiders, the yeggs. r-disap.
peared, leaving their tools and
gloves behind. Several thousand
dollars in the safe was found In
tact this morning. -
Discovery of the attempted rob
berry was made at 7 o'clock this
morning by Frank Weaver. head
bookkeeper, upon his arrival at
the offices OF the company.
Detective Sergeant Fred Sand
berg, official photographer and
fingerprint expert of the Washing
ton Police Department, VINO, win
several detectives. is investigating
the attempted robbery. found no
fingerprints on the safe. This was
due. he said: to the fact that the
yes@s used gloves.
The Washington manager OF the
company said that it would have
been extremely difficult for the
yeggs to blow open the door OF the
safe. which has a time lock ana
is considered burglar proof.
Entrance to the offices OF the
COMPANY was gained through a
window on the side of the build
ing. which the yeggs 1immied
They worked with the curtains
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
CAN YOU BLAME HER?

An Illinois woman, according to
the Chicago Herald and Examiner,
voted early in the morning in the
township elections at Park Ridge,
Late in the afternoon she dashed
back to the polls and demanded
the return Of her ballot, saying,
I've just heard something awful
about him." She was still arguing
when the polls closed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Reception to Pastor.

An informal reception will he
rendered this evening at h:3o
o'clock to the Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Browning in the parish hall
of the Church of the Epiphany
DR.. Browning has for two years
been an associate minister al
Epiphany and is leaving TO assume
the rectorship of Ascension Church,
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
WHITE HOUSE POLICE TO
BE KNOWN AS GUARDS

II has been decided that the body
of men to guard the White House
shall be known as the White House
Guard, and shall have their shields
and buttons different from the
Metropolitan police who patrol tho
city. The words White House Po.
lice" are to appear on the buttons,
and shields, instead Of Metropolitan
police.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
$500 Fire in Shop.

Damage estimated ats-ssoo was
caused to the automobile repair shop
of E. A. Haden & Co, 3S1 Pennsyl'
vania avenue southeast, last night
when a steam vulcanizing machine
exploded and set fire to the build
ing. The accident was caused by a
safety valve becoming clogged;
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Child Bitten by Dog.

While entering the home of Mrs.
Mary Pennyfield. 1881 Thirty.fourth
street northwest. Ruth Fox, five
years old. Of 1912 Reservoir street
was bitten on the right leg by a
dog said to be owned by Mrs.
Pennyfield. The wound was eau
terized at the Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
ENOUGH TAXES.

Now, ladies and gentlemen"
said the lecturer, II wish to tax
your memory for but "a"
Hold on there, speaker" yelled
an old man in the back, don't
you think we are paying enough
taxes already" e. OS.