davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
DERSONALS
CPECIAL NOTICES

~~~s~~~~>~~~~~~~->~e~~S~~ e~~S~~~>~~S~I~~~s~~>~~~~>s
AND ORDER OF PUBLICA-
Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia. pursuant TO the provisions
OF an act OF Congress approved June
81. 1905. entitled An act providing
building line on streets in the District
OF Columbia. less than ninety feet
wide" as amended by the act approved
March .. 1917, entitled AN act max
expenses OF the government OF the
District Of Columbia for the fiscal
year ending June thirtieth, nineteen
hundred and eighteen. and for other
court praying the condemnation of ths
land necessary for the establishment
OF buildins restriction lines on both
sides Of Brown street. between Mon
roe and Oak streets, In the District of
Columbia, as shown on a plat or map
filed with the said petition. a. part
thereof, and praying also that this
court empsnel a jury in accordance
cases to ausess the damages each
owner of land to be taken may sus-
tain by reason OF the establishment OF
said building restriction lines on both
sides OF Brown street. between Monroe
and Oak streets. for which this pro-
ceeding has been Instituted, and the
condemnation OF the land necessary
for the purpose: thereof, and to ASSESS
as benefits resulting therefrom the eu-
tire amount Of said damages including
the expenses Of these proceedings upon
any and all lots, parts of lots, pieces
or parcels Of land which may be bene-
fitted by the establishment Of said
building lines, In the proportion that
the said jury may find said lots, parts
of lots. pieces or parcels Of land will
be benefited, as provided for In and py
the aforesaid acts OF Congress.
II Is. by the court, this tTH DAY OF
AUGUST. 1sas. ORDERED, that all
persons having any interest in thess
proceedings be, and they are hereby
warned and commanded to appear In
this court on or before the 18TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1874, AT 10
O'CLOCK. A.. M, and continue In at
tendance until the court shall have
made Its final order ratifying and con-
firming the award OF damages and
the assessment OF benefits OF the Jury
TO be empaneled and sworn herein, ami
OF this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks
In the Washington Evening Star, the
Washington Post and The Washington
Times. newspapers published in the
days before the said 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1922. II 10 further
ORDERED. that . copy OF this notice
and order be served by the United
States marshal, or his deputies, upon
land to be condemned herein as may ray
be found by the said marshal or his
Columbia before the said 18TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, is2a.
'y yts.sD ssi oo'''' WILLIAM Hrrz.
Justice.
A true copy. test:
MORGAN VI. BEACH. Clerk.
NJ wh- y. LEMON. Asst cierk-
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
PARTNERS WANTED.
a Gs.. H..

FOrQ SeuanS SiNen rTee.
We have placed on the market tfB units
of our stock now paying per cent,
Each unit consists Of one share Of pre-
ferred stock, par value s1oo, with a re-
OF common stock. par value tio per
share; a total OF tiso per unit. The
units can be purchased for cash or
payable In ten monthly paymenta We
have an established growing business
that will stand Investigation. The
money realised on this Issue to be used
for the payment OF equipment neces-
sary 20 the expansion OF business We
OF brokers, therefore IN lieu Of brok-
ers' commissions ve will give sis Ford
ssdsns 10 six OF those purchasine. You
may be the one TO be awarded one Of
. the-s ssiana n n worth vhils in-
ye.,isstins For fun psrt,eulsrs sd.
arsss BOX isi. Times effio~
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
NOTICES

S~~~~~~~~>~~~~~S~~~~~ ~~S~~S~S~~~>~~S~~~~s>>>s
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLIcA-
commissionsrs Of the District Of
Columbia. pursuant 10 the provisions
OF section 1905 to section 1eoe-l w
elusive. OF the Code OF Law for the
tion In this court praying for the con-
dsmnation OF the land necessary for
alley purposes In spuare 1880, tbopnded
20 by Thirty-third, Thirty-tourth. Reser-
yoir streets and Dent place), In the
District Of Columbia. as shown on a
map or plat filed with the said petition
az part thereof, and praying also that
this this. court court , smpsnei ,sry IN secord,
eases to assess the damages each owner
Of land to be taken may sustain by
reason Of the condemnation OF land for
fits resulting the thersfrom n % the entir.
amount of said damages. including the
expenses OF these proceedings. upon
each lot OF part OF lot or parcel Of
land, which will be benefited by said
condemnation. In the proportion that
the said jury may find said lots. parts
Of lots or parcels OF land will be bene-
fited as provided for. In and by the
II is, by the court. this 9TH DAY or
AUGUST. 1924, ORDERED that all
persons having any interest In these
proceedsgs be. and they are hereby,
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1894, AT 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ. and continue in at.
tendance until the court shall have
made its final order ratifying and con-
firming the award of damages and the
assessment OF benefits of the Jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein; and
II 10 further ORDERED. that q copy
OF this notice and order be published
twice week for two successive week.
in the Washington Evening star. the
Washington Post and The Washington
Times. newspapers published In the
said District, commencing at least ten
days before the said 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER; is2a It 10 further
ORDERED, that a copy OF this notice
and order be served by the United
States marshal or his deputies, upon
each of the owners OF the fee OF the
land to be condemned herein as may
be found by the said marshal, or his
deputies. within the District Of Co.
lumbis, before the said 18TH DAY or
SEPTEMBER, 1921.
BY the Court:
(SeeD WILLIAM HITZ.
Justice
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Motor Cars
Rooms and Board
Rentals

Apartments and Flats To Rent
Furnished ...........,........ et
Apartments and Flats To Rent
Unfurnished o.
Houses To Rent Furnished. .... %
Houses To Rent Unfurnished. ESQ, 81
Wanted To Rent Apartmsnts.. ss
Wanted To Rent Houses. ... o.
Garages For Rent. ................. ~
Offices For Rent. nt.................. -
Stores For Rent. %
Out OF Town Property For Rent. 100
Farms For Rent. ....1oI
Wanted To Rent Farms, Etc. .loa
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements (exospt for Help Wanted.
situation Wanted. Lost and Found.
Rooms for Rent. Apsrtmsnts for Rent.
must be received at The Washington
Times office before II o'clock the day
preceding publication.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice Advertisements will be taksn
solicitation.
Advertisements for publication in The
esivsd before IL o'clock .. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge 10 for two iinsa
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

CANOE-1s-ft Oldtown: fully equipped; !;
excellent condition; cheap for quick
sale. Ask for Mr.. Jordan's canoe at
Great Falls canoe house, 34th and h
sits. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
A true copy, test:
MORGAN u. BEACH. Clerk.
BY wh. y. LEMON, Asst. Clerk.

by VIZ. -, LkhON, ASST. clerk.
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLIcA.
TION.-Notice IL hereby given, that
the Commissioners OF the District cf
Columbia pursuant to a certain pro-
vision OF the act Of Congress. approved
March 4. 1918. entitled, AN act max
Ing appropriations for the expenses ot
Columbia, for the fiscal year ending
June thirtieth. nineteen hundred and
fourteen, and for other purposes, ''
whereby they are authorized TO open.
extend or widen any street, avenue.
road or highway TO conform with the
plan OF the permanent system Of high
ways in that portion OF the District OF
ColumbIs outside OF the cities Of wash :
inEton and Georgetown adopted under
the act OF Congress approved March 2.
1898, as amended by the act OF Con-
sress approved June ~, 1898, by con-
demnation under the provisions OF sub
chapter one OF chapter fifteen Of the
Code OF Law OF the District OF Col
umbis), have filed O petition In this
court praying the condemnation OF
the land necessary for the extension
and widening OF Southern avenue, be-
tween Livingstone and Bonini roads
in the District OF Columbia. as shown
m map or plat filed with the said
petition. as part thereof. and praying
also that this court .empanel a jury
in accordance with the Jaw provided
for In such cases TO assess the dam
ages each owner OF land TO be taken
may sustain by reason OF the extension
and widening Of Southern avenue. be-
tween Livingstone and Bonini roads
in the District OF Colunnb bia, and the
condemnation OF the land necessary
for the purposes thereof, and 70 assess
as benefits resultlng therefrom the en-
tire amount Of said damages. including
the expenses of these proceedings
upon any lands which the jury may
find will be benefited, as provided for
in and by the aforesaid act Of Congress
II r. by the court this 9TH DAY OF
AUGUST, Is22, ORDERED, that all
persons having any interest In these
proceedings, be and they are hereby
mi. eour, a"S on or sssoT. ns DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1891, AT 10
O'CLOCK. A. NJ. and continue In at :.
tendance until the court shall have
made it's final order ratifyinE and CON
assessment OF Benefits OF the jury to
be empaneied and sworn herein; and
Il is further ORDERED. that q copy
OF this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks
in The Washington Times, the Wash
ington Evening Star and the Washing
ton Post, newspa pers published In the
r,y s p;Js ssys s.,Sr. IN. ..S ,sra 4 BAY
OF sEPTEMBER, 1891. II ts further
ORDERED. that q copy of this notice
and order be served by the United
states marshal, or his deputies, upon
land 20 be condemned herein as may
be found by the said marshal, or his
deputies, within the District OF Co
iumbia, and upon the tenants and occu-
18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1922.
BY the Court:
(SeaD WILLIAM HITz,
Justice.
MORGAN II. Beach. Clerk.
BY WIN. r. LEMON. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered. II
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making. II
Contracting and Building. III
Dressmaking and Millinery. III
Good Places to Eat. IL
Jewelry and watch Repairing. II
Moving and Storage. .:..............I IT
Professional Service. IL
Repairing ..................
Wall PaperinE-Painting. ng........... 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
r osT AND FOUND

~~~~>~>~~~~~-~S~~~>>~~ >~~~~s~S~~~~@~~r~>~~~-~~~
BULL DOG, lost Sunday night, from 7th
and T sts.; dark brown. white spot on
neck. white breast; name, Rose; good
reward. Return to 100 y st. N. W..
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

held up the drowning mans head.
81 got colder and colder. My body
became numb. Then some one let
down a rope.
MY hands were too cold to tie a
knot wound II around the
drowning man and held up one end.
The crowd pulled us up"
Roscnholm has been oV OF work
two months. Townspeople started
10 gather up a purse for him. He
refused il.
There arc lots OF unemployed
worse of than am" he told his
neighbors. "Give your money 10
them"
Rosenholm's not an expert swim
mer. Why did he risk his life
when 200 stood back In fear?'
"Just because I knew something
had to be done" ne says. And no
one else would do H. SO ! did. And
I'd do the same thing again."
Rosenholm was born in Helsing-
fors. Finland. lie came here when
II.
The man Rosenholm saved was
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
ship DRIFTS
AFTER MURDER
Captain Shot to Death
Grew of Schooner Under
Arrest
HELPLESS IN
THE CARIBBEAN

with the captain lying dead In HE
cabin Of bullet wounds. the four
masted British schooner Lewis
Brothers. was drifting in the Carib-
bean Sea when sighted Thursday by
the American steamer Sabine sun.
bound for Port Lobos TO load oil for
the sun Company OF Chester. Ac-
cording 10 word received al Chester
the American steamer placed an
officer aboard who navlgatcd the
schooner 20 Key West, arriving yes
terday.
when the American officer board
ed the schooner he was shown the
body OF the master. Joseph W. Chute.
four bullet wounds In his body
lying IN his bunk. The crew offered
no resistance 70 their vessel bcine
taken 10 Key West. as they said no
one aboard knew anything about
navigation.
Al Key West the British Consul
held the crew pending an investiga'
tion. saying there was evidence OF
q mutiny In which the captain wa'
killed. The Lewis Brothers was
bound from Mobile to Spain with a
cargo OF lumber.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Send OUT CALL
FOR log men
This Number Needed TO
Continue Cleanup Work
Monday
, MEN, 4 WOMEN
GET POSITIONS

Cail was received today at the Pub
lie Employment Bureau. In the old
City Hall. Sixth and Market streets
for a new squad OF 100 men to con
tinue the cleanup" work initiated
at the personal expense Of p. S.
DUPONT.
The new squad will begin opera
tions on Monday In what ls known
as the second health district. This
district lies north OF Second street.
south OF Eighth and west OF Wash
ington street Tho squad OF seventy.
which was sent out ON Thursday was
paid or and discharged today.
Call was received today at the
bureau Tor a white. American leather
stalker The bureau has a number OF
leather stakers on its list but they
are an foreign born or coiored.
Two men. both general workers
and seven women were placed In
positions today. Four OF the women
were domcstics. one a clerk. ono a
seamstress and one a factory work
or. Six men and four women were
referred 20 possible positions. ono
woman and six men registered FOR
employment
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
BUILDING LOAN TO
ELECT OFFICERS

A meeting. OF the Bellefonte Build
ing and Loan Association will be
held In the Hillcrest Church on
Monday evening TO elect officers and
perfect the organization. Although
this association has been incorpo-
rated under the name OF Bellefonte
Building and Loan Association, peo-
pie OF Hnlcrest. Holly oak and Cor
don Heights are also actively inter-
ested. and a number OF the direc-
tors will no doubt be residents OF
these towns.
a new series OF stock will be Of
hcially opened to subscribers. The
incorporators. J. II. Wright. Harry
c.. Little and Carl Sncllenburg. an
nounce that the charter has been re-
turned from the Secretary OF State
and that the association Is now
ready TO start business.
George c. Herring. Jr.. secretary
of the Building and Loan lnforma-
tion Bureau. will be present to as
sist in the organization and will eX-
plain the building and loan problems
10 any who wish to become sub
scribers.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
FAIL,
AVIATOR Is KILLED

ARCADIA. Fla. Feb 25 Omitted
Press) An investigation was under
way here today to determine re-
sponslbility for the death OF Ser
geant Robert c. washburn. OF Lam
sing. Mich. who was killed while
attempting 10 aiight from an air
plane In a parachute while 5000 feet
in the air az Carlstorm Field.
Both parachutes worn by Wash
burn failed TO operate.
Several thousand people gathered
for a two days aerial and athletic
program al the flying field. saw
Washburn fall to his death. The en-
tire prsgram was cancelled follow
Ing his fan
In dropping of the airplane Wash
burns first parachute was struck by
the tail OF the machine and Ripped
80 badly Il would only partially open
according 20 officers. The second
parachute became entangled In th'
FIRST and likewise failed TO open.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
NAME DELEGATES TO
WATERWAY MEETING

Fred II. Gawthrop. president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. today
announced the appointment OF the
following delegates TO the seven
teenth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress.
which will be held in Washington,
March 1 and ?:
Leroy Harvey. Mayor; W. p. Me-
gear. +. G.. Cox, W A. simonton.
Henry T. Bush, Joseph s. Wilson.
George A. Elliott. T. w. Bacchus.
J. i. VanLear, Walter Brinton. o. C.
Purdy. c. W. sutton. 5. X. smith,
Alfred ID. Warner. Jr.. william G..
Coke, A. II. Gawthrop. Lieutenant
Governor J. Danforth Bush: former
Governor Charles r. Miller. Fred IT,
Gawthrop. William T. Budd.
The delegation will go prepared to
back up the new Wilmington Ma
rine Terminal and 10 port develop
ment. also the need OF appropria-
tions sufficient 10 carry out the de-
velopment OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal as sea level canal
capable OF handling largest coast
wise shipping.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
GEORGE, P0INCAIRE
DISCUSS GENOA

BOuLOGNE France. Feb. 25.
Omitted Press) .-Premiers Lloyd
George and poincare met here at
the ub-Prefecture, at 2.45 this
afternoon for their conference re-
garding the proposed Genoa con-
ference.
Despite requests OF privacy.
lscores Of photographers and cores
|pondents were here when the Prem
Hers arrived.
Lloyd George landed shortly after
noon and poincare arrived from
Paris. accompanied by a secretary
! and interpreter. Today's conference
was private so far as the converse
tion of the Premiers was concerned.
II was regarded as OF tremendous
importance 20 France. That coun-
trys appearance at Genoa was said
20 depend upon Poincare's success
. in securing a written agreement from
Lloyd George regarding the limita-
/ iion Of agenda.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
OF WORLDS
MOST MODEST HERO
BY NORRIS QUINN.

ASHTABULA. O.-Neighbors OF
the worlds most modest hero have
set out 20 get him a Carnegie medal.
That doesn't interest him very
much. OF course. he'd appreciate
the medal but perhaps he'd rather
have a new violin-or saxophone.
For besides being a hero. John
Rosenholm is a music lover and a
musician.
BY day he's a dock iaborer when
he has a job. But by night the
boys OF the noighborhood gather az
his home for violin lessons.
Rosenholm In his 81 years OF life
has rescued two from drowning.
Eighteen years ago he saved his
younger brother from death when
the child fell into the Ashtabula
River.
But his real claim TO the title OF
hero came last Christmas Eve.
Late that night a closed automo-
bile with FIVE passengers headed for
the bridge across the Astabula
River. It was a swing bridge-and
It was open.
But the driver didn't know that
until his car plunged into 21 feet Of
black, Icy water.
Two hundred people quickly
gathered on the banks. None dared
attempt a rescue. The temperature
was well below freezing.
Then 10 minutes after the auto
mobile took its plunge
"I hear about the accident In a
shoe store nearby" Rosenholm says.
Il ran down TO the river. II was
pitch dark. In mid-stream I could
see a mans head sticking up.
"I threw off my overcoat. People
tried 20 hold me back. I struggled
free and divcd into the wactr.
1T was cold and I shivered. It
seemed I could hardly move. But
/ reached the man.
pulling him to the row Of piles
along the bank wasn't easy. lie
had on a heavy overcoat.
"And when I reached the piles
couldn't grab hold-they were COW
cred with ice. SO I tread water and
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
PENNSY WORKERS
ALSO FIRE FIGHTERS

Largely through efficient fre pre-
vention methods and promptness OF
Pennsylvania Railroad employees In
extinguishing fires on railroad prop
erty with the company's apparatus
before the arrival OF municipal fire
fighters. the loss OF the properties
endangered by FIRE during the year
1921. was kept down TO less than
one-tonth OF one per cent. according
20 report OF the Insurance depart
ment OF the railroad.
During the last year there were
more fires but the loss was less In
amount than IN the previous year.
The number OF fires cxtlnguished by
employees with the company's fire.
fighting apparatus was 26s. The
loss caused by these fires amounted
TO only s26.112.s0. while the work
OF the employe hremen saved rail-
road property with an insurance
valuation OF S3O.612.653.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
TO PROTEST NEW
CITY TAX ORDINANCE

Henry T. Bush. G. T. Bridgham
and Wilmer Stradley have been
named by President Gawthrop Of
the Chamber OF Commerce as a
committee 10 protest against pas
sage OF tho. ordinance pending In
City Council providing that on and
after April J. all vehicles for busl-
ness purposes using the streets OF
Wilmington must carry city
license.
The proposed cost OF these H.
censes varies from IS TO $25, accord
ing TO the weight and capacity OF
the vehicle. Penalty for violations
Of the ordinance would be a fine not
exceeding $50 or imprisonment not
exceeding thirty days or both, In the
discretion OF the court.
Owners Of commercial vehicles,
trucks. etc. have been invited by
the committee TO meet with them in
the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. dupont Building. az 8 o'clock
on Tuesday evening next to voice
their sentiments regarding the ordi-
nance and arrange for a hearing be-
fore Council on the night following.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
TRY TO AVERT
Miners STRIKE
Government Farley to Dis
cuss Crisis Now Regard
ed as Certain
DISTRICTS WILL
WORK FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (United
Press) Acceptance OF a Govern
ment call for a conference OF btu
minous coal operators and miners TO
avert nationwide coal strike Is
practically assured. though there IS
little chance that settlement Will
be reached at such a conference, ac-
cording to authoritative Government
observers here today.
The real attempt TO force a set
tlement will be made through state
and district agreements rather than
through any national arrangement
such as Is in force at present.
The operators and miners are
bound by the present agreement TO
meet in a national conference be-
fore April /. the date set for the BIZ
luminous walkout. a cabinet ofi-
cial pointed out. but he indicated
both sides are so that each may re-
fuse to deviate from expressed prin-
ciples.
In this case the real effort 20 set
tie the situation will be made I'm in
dividual districts
This may ultimately result in the
end OF national negotiation in the
coal industry this official believes
II the State and district move Is sue
cessful Illinois probably will be the
first TO reach a settlement, It is
thought.
Indiana and Ohio are expected "a
follow and government officials hope
the other districts will then fall In
line.
No official invitation for a nation
al conference will be issued by the
labor department 10 was learned
Secretary Davis merely will commu-
nicate with individual operators and
officials Of the unions pointing to a
previous resolution Of the bitumin-
GUS commission. which provides that
such a meeting should be laid be-
ford the scheduled walkout Present
indications are the conference can
not meet for three weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

naire in the hands of all the men
in the world today who are
achieving great success, asking
them to outline the secrets OF
their achievements, it is more
than likely that they would all
answer with definition describ-
ing the principles of thrift. It.
IS recognized as one of the fun
|1amentals necessary in rounding
put strong character.
This does not mean that great
accomplishment depends on saw
ing money, but il does mean that
success must depend on thrift of
lime. efficiency and elimination
|bf waste. Unless one watches
closely and exercises a great
|smount of will power, each day
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
no nIsCrss TRNFFIC.

A conference OF officers and en-
~ owes OF the American Railway EX-
press Company. will be held in the
dupont Building. on next Thursday
evening at which Charles A. Bam-
berger. traffic manager Of the Jo.-
seph Bancroft & Sons Company
will deliver an address on the rela-
ton between express companies and
their employees and the public al
large.
This conference will be attended
by officials and employees OF the eX-
press company not only from the city
hut from throughout the Wilmington
district. c. A. Jokel, district man
ager Of the American Railway Ex-
press. IS arranging for the hour OF
meeting and place.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

portunities for those who have
the alertness and ability to take
advantage of them. But these
opportunities are empty and
meaningless to those who are not
industrious and whose energies,
moral courage and mental re-
sourcefulness have been inn
paired by habits of thriftlessness.
There are thousands and thou
sands of good American boys
today who are looking forward
to the future with great expecta-
tions. The most valuable lesson
they can learn. in seeking to
bring about a realization of their
aspirations, is that thrift lies at
the bottom OF success.