davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
BACK PRESIDENT
T|ME-SAV|NC PLAN
Schools, Railroads and Busi-
ness Favor Early Depart
ment Schedule.

Business houses and department
heads OF the Federal and District
governments have offered practically
100 per cent cooperation with Presi.
dent Harding's summer time sch6d.
ule for Government departments.
District schools will accept the
plan, II was stated, the children com.
ing to their studies at S O'Clock and
stopping at o'clock.
Trains will adjust their schedules
for commuters from Maryland and
Virginia to suit the new hours of the
Government departments.
Charles J. Columbus. secretary OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, one OF the sponsors Of
the plan. reported last nigh that
business men were heartily in accord
with the proposition.
Everyone | have asked concern.
ing the change of working schedule" ,"
said Mr.. Columbus, has Immediately
fallen in line with It. With the GOV.
ernment starting work an hour
earlier, 1t follows in natural sequence
that the stores here should adopt the
same program
The only persons who will Offer
opposition to the plan" Mr.. Colum.
bus said. ARE those who don't want
to get up earlier and those who want
TO stay up at all hours of the night
| might put them in one category.
The President. 1t was learned. mad
talked the matter over with his
Cabinet before his conference with
Representatives of department heads
and business organizations yesterday
morning.
He is understood to have favored
the proposition offered by the busi
mes men in preference to changing
the clocks.
There's no use fooling ourselves
about the time" the President tod
the committee. II am in favor of
the principle OF daylight saving. he.
cause | lived here when II was in
force"
Careful consideration was given 10
the summer time schedule by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso.
citation. the Board of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce, before the
suggestion was forwarded TO the
President. All OF these organizations
went on record as advocating the
start earlier, stop earlier" plan.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Miles Is Named Aide to
Paris Commerce Branch

Appointment of Basil Miles, seCre-
tary Of the American delegation to
the limitations conference. as Ameri.
can administrative commissioner. at
the International Chamber of Com.
merce, at Paris, has been announced
by the American section Of the inter.
national chamber.
Mr.. Miles will sail for Paris i'm.
mediately after the ANIMAL convcn-
ton of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, to be held in this city,
May Is to 1S. He will ~ucceed Fred!
erick p. Keppel. who has resigned to
become connected with the Russell
Sage Foundation.
Mr.. Miles has been connected with
the Diplomatic Corps off and on since
1905 and has also served as super.
visor OF foreign mails f1r tho Post.
office Department and as secretary of
the Root commission to Siberia. He
was commissioned by the State De.
partment to form a division OF Rus.
sian affairs, OF which he was made
chief, and later to set the stage for
the limitations conference and to
handle the machinery for the plenary
sessions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Federation of Arts
Meets Here Nav 1920

The thirteenth annual convention
Of the American Federation of Arts
will be held in Memorial Continental
Hall here from May 16 TO 90.
The session will open on the night
of the 18th with addresses by Chief
Justice Taft OF the United States Su.
preme Court; Ambassador Jussernnd.
of France, and Thomas Nelson Page.
The outstanding feature of the
convention Is the attention to he
paid to practical considerations Of
daily interest, among them industrial
art.
One of the subjects for discussion
will be art Should be a National
Asset Of Great Economic as Well as
Ideal Value"
This convention In the leading
scheduled art event OF the year.
bringing together hundreds Of dole.
gates from 277 affiliated chapters Of
the Federation. representing forty
States.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
PRESIDENT To
Be SERENADED
ONMUS|CWEEk
5000 Voices to Take Part in
Lincoln Memorial Con-
cert in June.

Washington has not forgotten the
6Nen by $4,000 school children OF
the District of Columbia as the eli
max event of the first Music Week
in the National Capital last year.
A serenade to the President this
year, entitled America the Beauti.
full, will also feature the second
Music Week celebration on the af.
ternoon of Saturday, June 5.
Robert Lawrence, organizing
director of Music Week. has ar.
ranged for specially selected
chorus of 5000 voices, to be banked
on the east steps of the Lincoln
Memorial, there 10 give highly
artistic program of music to the
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding. who.
With their guests. will occupy an
mprovised box AT the base of the
i,cps.
Two visiting choral orga MIA tions
hat MIR. Lawrence says will typify
he choral excellence of music in
he United States will take part.
They are the celebrated male chorus
from the Cathedral of SS. Peter
and Paul from India ma polls, and the
j. l.. Hudson male quartet from
Detroit.
Both OF these organizations are
paying their own expenses i'm CON-
ing to Washington to assist in this
national celebration of song. and
they will stand as exhibits" to the
entire country. The Cathedral
choir is under the direction of FL
mer Andrews Steffens.
Our own chorus of 5000 will be
selected from the public schools.
the sixth, seventh and eighth
grfies and the high schools.
nttle Sally Hamlin will deliver
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address" the
oec30bn being particularly signifi.
caS(,a this gifted child interpreter
y the granddaughter of Hannibal
Hamlin, Vice President under Lin
coin. Then, too. this event will i'm
mediately follow the unveiling of the
great Lincoln Memorial on May 30,
Decoration Day.
The program will begin at p. m.
The President and his party arrive
at 4:45. a large reservation will be
made for all people holding Music
Week season tickets. The general
public will be assigned space around
the lake and in nearby places.
With this specially prepared as.
sembly of singers. the "Serenade to
this President" this year promises
TO he as important as the first one
that took place on the Monument
Lot, and motion pictures of that
event were shown throughout the en-.
tire country.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
VETERANS To HONOR
UNKNOWN MOTHER
Legion Auxiliary Will Hold
Services in Arlington
Cemetery.

The name Of the unknown moth
er" is to be honored today at Arlipg
ton cemetery. The American Legion
Auxiliary Department. District OF
Columbia. will assemble at the GENE,
terry today and will eulogize the
mother who gave the unnamed
hero" to his country.
Members of the legion auxiliary
will assemble in the amphitheater AT
the Arlington cemetery and will he
escorted to the tomb of the ''un
known hero" by members of the
American Legion.
Mrs. Eopolucci. mother of the first
boy of the District of Columbia 10
lose his life in the late world war,
will place a wreath on the tomb OF
the unknown hero" Young Eopo.
lucci was killed while he was serving
in the merchant marine. Subse.
auently brother WIS killed in
France. on sixteenth street there
are two memorial trees which were
planted in their name.
The Mohawk quartette will open
the ceremonies with the singing OF
when I Shall Meet Thee Face &c
Face"
Congressman w. F. Lineberger, OF
California, himself disabled veteran
OF the world war and former major
In the famous 42nd Division, will
eulogize the mothers OF the country
who gave their sons to fight for tht
flag. At the close OF the ceremonies
MY Country 'Tis OF Thee" will h'
sung by the Mohawk Quartette and
taps" will bo sounded
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
National Commerce Body
Will Meet Here Nav Is

Domestic problems Of national
interest will be taken up by the
United States Chamber of Com.
merce at its annual meeting in
Washington, opening MAY Is and
concluding on May is.
While the headquarters OF the
chamber will be at the New VIII.
lard Hotel, group meetings will be
held In the New Ebbitt. the Wash.
ington and the Raleigh hotels, the
City Club, New Masonic Temple
and Convention Hall.
The Presidents reception will be
held In the rose room OF the Wash.
ington Hotel at 10 o'clock on the
night OF May Is. Dancing until
midnight will follow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
HORSES FROM SEVEN
STATES TO COMPETE
Army Endurance Ride to Be
Fridays Preliminary Of
Capital Show.

Horses from seven States, the
District of Columbia and Porto
Rico are included in the ss5 en-.
tries, comprising eighty-three
classes which will be exhibited at
the National Capital Horse Show
which opens Friday. continuing
through the following Wednesday
with the exception of Sunday. The
show really will start Friday morn.
ing with the army endurance ride
in which twelve entries have been
received. The horses in this test
will be ridden thirty miles Friday,
inspected for condition Saturday,
and put over the jumps on Mon.
day. Col. c. s. Babock and Mai.
j. M. Wainwright have been
selected as judges in this event.
General Pershing's horses, Gen.
eral Harboard's champion jumper,
and other army horses will be put
through a preliminary test at the
grounds this morning, and many
others have applied for permission
to condition their horses at the park
during the week.
One of the hottest contests is
expected In the Army Challenge
Cup class. to be competed for by
teams of three officers from the
same regiment, corps, post, or sta.
ton. II must be won three times
to be retained. The American Re.
mount Association charger contest
Is also sure to bring fast COM
petition, as the event is open to
officers and must be won three
times to be retained permanently.
A large number Of entries for the
Peter Voorhees, De Graw Cup have
been received, and the cup present
ed by Mrs. Benjamin II. Warder
for hunters likewise has attracted
a large number OF entrants.
The association has the finest
collection of cups this year in its
history, and the money prizes are
larger than ever. before.
The enlisted men are taking a
greater interest than in any
previous show and have arranged
an elimination chariot race in which
four charioteers, each driving a
selected team of three horses, will
race Saturday. Monday, and Wed.
nesdsy, with final heat for the
winners on Wednesday. A daily
Roman race, in which the rider
stands erect on two barebacked
horses, " another feature OF the
show.
The souvenir programs have gone
to the printer. and will be ready
within the next day or two. The
daily races, arranged by Manager
Thomas Bones. will bring together
the class horses Of this section.
harness and saddle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
.ELKS' SHADBAKE To
HAVE 70-P|ECE BAND
900 Expected at Affair at
Chesapeake Beach Next
Sunday.

The Elks' Band Of seventy pieces,
under direction OF Arthur Whit
comb. will furnish music for the an.
nual shad d-bake of the local order of
Elks, to be held next Sunday at
Chesapeake Beach, Md.
There will be dancing throughout
the afternoon on the spacious T"rp-
sichorean pavilion. An elaborate
program OF athletic events for young
and old has been arranged.
Trains will leave Chesapeake
Beach junction, District Line, at IL
a. IN. and p. m. The return train
will leave the beach about Z p. m.
As the excursion falls on Mothers
Day. carnations will be distributed
free at the junction to all who make
the trip.
More than 900 persons are ex.
pected to go. The Elks have OK.
tended sweeping invitation to the
general public to join them in the
outing.
An elaborate dinner will be served
at the Casino shortly after the trains
arrive. Arrangements have been
made to serve $50 persons at sit.
ting. The menu will include rad
ishes, olives, celery. clam chowder
crackers, planked shad and roe with
strip bacon, hot Maryland biscuit
corn muffins. baked potatoes. lettuce
and tomato salad Thousand Isl,
dressing. Neapolitan ice cream, as
sorted cakes, and coffee.
James T. Ryan IL chairman Of thu
committee I'm charge, Gus w
Brahler is vice chairman and chair
man of the dinner subcommittee
and i. J. Callan is secretary anC
| treasurer,
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
District Federation of
WOmen's Clubs to Meet

Washington clubwomen's activities
will be centered next Tuesday and
Wednesday on the annual meeting
OF the District Federation of Woman s
Clubs i'm the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. John w. Frizzell will call the
morning sessions to order at IL
o'clock on both days.
The election of the director to the
general federation will be held on
Wednesday. On the same day the
thirty-one presidents Of the affiliated
clubs will report on their respective
activities in Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
X-RAY

Essminstisr ~ IS sf HeAo.
LUNGS. heart. sfomseh. liver
tldreys, bones. lelnts, ssscss,
tu~ors. bladder. bowels sr a..
ssndls 80 sees WITH your s~s
syss. Our espsrt operator 10 .
physlolsn sns surveos. WIN
shs~ yeu exactly ~Ass 10
srens. cs,sultstIsa tree. DA
~RteHrs S.HAr PLANT.
Az IN o.. n. VI.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

. THE PINK OF PERFECTION
The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
HUGE CIRCUS IS DUE
HERE At DAYLIGHT
Usual Army of Overseers'
Expected to Witness Arrival
- Of SelIs-FIoto Troupe.

Dawn will he family tirting the
sky above PattCrsou's woods. across
the lexington freight yards this
morning. when a long train of cars
viii draw in. bearing the first secs
tion OF the Sells. Floto circus.
As I'm years gone by. little
group OF men and boys will be on
hand TO see the circus come in,
and the group will grow with the
rising of the sun-if the sun is
visible.
The circus. with Buffalo Bits
Wild West Show combined. will ex.
hihit at Camp Meigs tomorrow and
Tuesday, with street parade 10.
morrow morning.
Expect Citizen "Oyersears."
II tn" weather Is not unusually
inclement today, Camp MeiGs will
he visited 10y hundreds Of Washing.
tonlans. who annually appoint
themselves TO oversee the unload.
ing OF the vast p, r1pheTnalia OF a
travelling circus.
Extra street cars will he run on
all lines connecting. directly or
/ indirectly. with the show grounds
Direct car service to Camp Meigs
will be given on the Capital Trac.
tion lines from L street, Seventh
street and the Florida avenue line
I InterCompany transfers will he
available on Florida avenue at
lexington place and North Capitol
street, and at Eighth and II streets
northeast.
Refreshmcnt stands will he open
on the show grounds today. and
the public is invited to inspect as
desires. Just so 1t doesn't carry
things too far and get the animals
angry. Extra police officers will
be detailed TO the grounds to see
that the crowd OF sightseers keeps
orderly.
To Raise Big Tent Early.
Before all of the circus arrives
on the grounds this morning. the
kitchen tents will be busy getting
breakfast for the performers and
workmen. The last section will be
on the grounds by this afternoon.
and the main tent will he raised
during the latter hours of day.
light
This last event is the headline
feature of the first day Of the
circus In town. Anybody who
doesn't stay to see tho big top"
go up either is impervious to the
lure of the circus or Slas "A mightky
important engagement elsewhere.
An extensive corps of workmen
will be engaged throughout the day
shining up the display section Of
the big show for the parade to.
morrow. The parade starts at 10
o'clock from the old camp grounds.
and will take in PENNSYLVANIA
avenue on its route through Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
WOMEN'S LEGION TO MEET,

The regular meeting OF the Ameri.
can Women's Legion, Washington
unit. will be held At the home Of
Mrs. Charles r. Bright. 17ls Xii.
bourne Place northwest, tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hedrick, Mrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hedrick, Mrs.
W R. Vance and daughter, Mrs. Mel
son, motored from Grand Valley to
Glenwood Monday, returning home the
following day. While here they visit.
ed Glenwood friends and consulted q
physician in regard to Mrs. Vance Is
health which has been poorly. Mrs
Nelson is visiting her parents from
her home in California.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Pauline Claudon will entertain
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
at her home tomorrow friday after
noon. Everybody il invited
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Ed Engstrand of Rio Blanco was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
last Sunday and underwent an opera
ton for acute Appendicitis.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

VIM. George Mayer, principal of the
Basalt school, underwent an operation
for the removal Of his tonsils at the
Glenwood sanitarium Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Hubert Gfreimer and Alga Holmes
both of Carbondale, were issued I
marriage license at the county clerk'l
office Monday Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Moore, who
have spent the winter months in Cali
.fornia, are expected home the latter
part of this week. Mr.. Moore 8 health
has been greatly improved and he is
now able to walk around without the
aid of crutches.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mrs. n. E. Morrow of Grand Valley,
who has been visiting her daughter III
La Junta, stopped off in Glenwood
Monday night for . visit at the L. L.
Cramp home. She left Wednesday for
her home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Miss Nina Walz and little nephew,
Harry Bernard Wals, left Monday for
the Coulter ranch on Garfield creek
to spend . few days visiting relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mechau recent.
ly received Shetland pony, gift to
their little daughter, Shirley, from
Mrs. Mechau's s father, Ben Able, of
Shoshone, Wyoming. Although shir-
ley is not yet old enough to ride the
pony, she is greatly delighted with the
animal.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Raleigh Lake enjoyed few
days visit the first of this week with
her uncle, John Luken, of Terre Haute,
Indiana, who stopped off here while en-
route from California to his home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cardnell are ex
pected home any day this week from
California, where they spent the win
ter months visiting relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mrs. W. P. Dodson and son, Billy,
arrived the first of the week from
their home in Hayward, California,
for visit of several months at the
home of Mrs. Dodson's father, DR.. W.
W. Crook.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Edward Rogers, .Jr., of New Castle,
and Miss Alice Mccall of Leadville
were issued marriage license Tuesday
by Deputy County Clerk c. z. Buckles.
They will be united in marriage today
in New Castle. The groom is son of
Ed Rogers of New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

White River forest left Monday for
Meeker to spend few days. He will
be present at the organization of a
fish and game association at that
place.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mrs. John Clarke and Miss Helen
Hughes will entertain a number OF
their lady friends at party at the
home of the former this evening.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mrs. II. d. Watson, who has made
her home for the past few months at
the G. w. Hawley residence in this
city, was taken to Omaha, Nebraska,
last Monday evening. AS Mrs. Wat
son has been an invalid for a number
of years she was accompanied by Mrs.
Hedrick of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

G. W. Hawley left last Thursday for
Denver with load Of hogs, which he
took to the Denver market. He will
stay in the capital city for fort
night and visit his son, Will.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mrs. E. V. Hurd came down from
her home at Avon Wednesday to spend
a few days visiting at the home Of her
son, G. C. Nottingham.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Jennie Cooley returned home
last Sunday from spending the week
end with her brother, Jake Hess, at
his ranch at Peach valley.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Former County Commissioner George
F. Newton came up from his home at
DeBeque this week and spent several
days.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mrs. J. C. Cook and Mrs. Emma
Heaton, both of Rifle, spent Monday
and Tuesday in Glenwood transacting
buAiuo0S,
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Margaret Hall of Red Cliff ar
rived today for visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. Wesley Hamblet and Miss
Edna Foley.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Get your Saturday lunch at the
Howard 4 Torrey furniture store.
Served cafeteria style by the ladies Of
the Methodist church.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
next Thursday afternoon, April ID, at
the home of Mrs. G. G. Nottingham at
SIS Palmer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Miss Lillian hountz, chief operator
of the local telephone office, has been
confined to her home this week with
illness,
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prime have pur-
chased the Howe cottages on Bennett
avenue and will move into one of the
cottages this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Miss Margaret Brennan, a teacher
in the local Junior High school, ia
spending this week in Grand Valley
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brennan.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Pete McCabe, formerly of Aspen,
was in Glenwood this week en- route
from Aspen to his home in Hotchkiss.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

fD8 s.4eN -
Mrs. Bert Bendley and baby son left
the Glenwood sanitarium Tuesday and
returned to their home at Eagle.
| Mrs. Marvin P. Sloss Of Basalt un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Glenwood sanitsrium Tuesday
Of this week.
| Don't forget the cafeteria lunch at
the Howard & Torrey store next Sat
urday, served by the Ladies' Aid of
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Marie Cellar of Grand juno
tion arrived Monday night for few
weeks visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Vaughn Heberling.
Mrs Hannah D Blaine arrived in
Glenwood Tuesday afternoon from her
home in DeBeque for a visit at the
home of her son, w. d. Blaine.
Robert Brackney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brackney of North Glen
wood, had his tonsils removed Tues
day at the Glenwood sanitarium.
Dorothy May Biorn, daughter of
Mrs. Carrie Biorn underwent an opera
ton for the removal of her tonsils at
the Glenwood sanitarium Tuesday.
Floyd Buckmaster came up from Silt
last Thursday night to attend the
Veterans dance. He remained and
Josephine Demaestri left Wednesday
noon for New Castle to spend the re-
mainder of the week visiting her
aunts, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Persano.
Mrs. F. E. Peirce returned home
Wednesday evening from a weeks WIS.,
it at the A. d. Urquhart ranch near
Silt and with Mr.. Peirce at DeBeque.
Miss Margaret Brennan, teacher
in the local Junior High school, is
spending this week in Grand Valley
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brennan.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their regular meeting
next Thursday afternoon, April ID, at
the home of Mrs. G.. G. Nottingham at
SIS Palmer.
G. W. Hawley left last Thursday for
Denver with load Of hogs, which he
took to the Denver market. He will
stay in the capital city for a fort
night and visit his son, Will.
Mrs. Raleigh Lake enjoyed few
days visit the first of this week with
her uncle, John Luken, of Terre Haute,
Indiana, who stopped off here while en-
route from California to his home
Supervisor Jas. A. Blair of the
White River forest left Monday for
Meeker to spend few days. He will
be present at the organization of
fish and game association at that
place.
Mrs. w. P. Dodson and son, Billy,
arrived the first of the week from
their home in Hayward, California,
for visit of several months at the
home of Mrs. Dodson's father, DR.. W.
W. Crook.
Mrs. N. E. Morrow of Grand Valley,
who has been visiting her daughter Ill
La Junta, stopped off in Glenwood
Monday night for . visit at the L. L.
Cramp home. She left Wednesday for
her home.
Mesdames A. NJ Cox and f. j. Ware
of Cardiff were shopping in Glenwood
Wednesday, and were accompanied by
Mrs. F. j. Herwick of Pocatello, Ida
no, a sister in-law of Mrs. Ware, who
is visiting her.
Mrs. A. G. Hendricks of Canon creek
was taken to the Glenwood sanitarium
last Saturday suffering from the eff
feots of the flu. Although she has
been very i'll she is considerably i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blue, for
merly Of this city but recently Of
Ouray, returned to Glenwood the first |
Of the week. Mr.. Blue has accepted
position with the Rose garage, and
they will make their home here.