davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
GETS $4,000 VERDICT s..
FOR INJURIES IN CRASH

The fatal motor bus crash at Con.
owingo creek, Nd, last November s.
which threw pail over the football
game here between Georgetown and
Fordham Universities, is recalled by
an award yesterday Of $4,000 dam
ages to James T. Coneagh, student
OF the latter institution. -.
The big conveyance, belonging 10
the American Motor Transportation
Company, went through the guard
rail Of the creek bridge, causing the
death Of the driver and the injury
Of twenty collegians motoring down
for the contest. A New York
sheriff's jury found for Coneagh aft.
er a thorough investigation Of the
affair.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
POLICE SEEK PRISONERS
WHO ESCAPED occooUAN

Search today In beirg made by the
police for Raymond Rollins, twenty.
three years old. whose home In a.
12e Virginia avenue southeast, and
william Henry Benner. twenty.
eight years old. Of 121 South Caro-
lima avenue, Atlantic City. who
escaped late yesterday from the Dis
trict workhouse NJ occoquan, Va.
Rollins was serving q one-year
term for burglary. having been
arrested by Detective Sergeant Joe
Morgan. and Benner was serving
ten months for violation Of the
Haxrision narcotic act.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
CRASH HURTS2.
DRIVER HELD ON.
DRUNK CHARGE
Three Others injured In Mis-
haps Of Traffic, None
Seriously. ,

Following an accident In which
two persons were injured. Grover c.
Haywood. 626 Sixth street north.
west, was arrested and locked up On
a charge Of operating an automobile
while under the influence OF liquor.
The injured are Jennie Brown and
Paul B. Brown. colored. Of i713
Florida avenue. They are under
treatment at. the Emergency Hos.
pital. Haywood was driving his au-
tomobile. with Brown and the WON.
an as passengers. when his machine
collided with an automobile operated
by Haskell G.. Burgwfn, 1900 Con-
necticut avenue.
The automobile Of Congress-
man L. NJ. Gensman, Of Oklahoma.
operated by John Harper, 1119 q
street southeast, was badly dam
aged yesterday when In collision
with an auto truck, operated by a
negro. Harper took the license
numbers of the truck and today
found they were dead =
John 8. Burgess. five years old. of
622 H street northwest, was slightly
injured last night when struck by
an automobile operated by Louis
Simmons, colored, of Sc Myrtle
street. The boy was running across
the street In front Of his home when
hit. IT, - IL.
Edward w. Creecy, seventy-six
years old. 1911 Twenty-second street
northwest. received q dislocated
shoulder and bruises, and Mrs.
James O'Neill, twenty-five years old,
2409 Eighteenth street. were ;njur.
ed when a car Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company was
in collision with another car In
front OF 1900 Connecticut avenue
Ia NJ night
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
FORMER EMPLoYE SUES
MODESTO FOR SLANDER

lara Josephson has filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against
Julia M. Davey. also known as Julia
VI. Ash, a fashionable modiste," Tor
$4,000 damages for alleged slander.
The plaintiff, represented by Attor.
ney Alfred M. Schwartz, says that
she had been employed by defendant
as saleslady, and that the defendant,
in the presence Of others, accused
her Of being addicted to the use Of
drugs and DOPE"
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
WOMAN AND TWO BOYS =. -,
ARE BITTEN BY DOGS

Unmuzzled dogs attacked a woman
and two boys yesterday. "a q
Miss Ada Brothertor 1885 N street
northwest, was bitten on the right
arm by an Airedale dog, owned by
Miss Elizabeth Zolner. 1888 N street.
The wound was cauterized by DIR. o.
]. Reed, 1852 N street. ,...
The boys attacked were Bromislaw
Galkoski. six years old, Of 3012 Elev-
enth street northwest, and Hugh Nc
Clung. seven years old, Of 1916 Kalo-
rama road. .-
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
XII kLUX HOLDS,
CEREMONIES At
BRUNSWICK, ND.
Members From Washington
Attend Initiation Of candi-
dates to Hooded Order.

One hundred and fifty Washing
ton members of the knights Of the
Ku Klux Khan journeyed to Bruins
wick, Nd. last night and took part
in q X. K. X. demonstration. More
than 1000 men took part, represent
ing Maryland, District Of Columbia,
Virginia. Pennsylvania and Della
ware.
A parade through Frederick. JET.
ferson City and Brunswick preceded
ceremonies Of initiation which were
held on the TOP OF a hill In Bruins
wick. Hundreds Of people turned
out and the order was hissed and
cheered. There was no disorder
along the line Of March.
The firing Of a pistol shot as sew
eral automobiles carrying Klansmen
passed through Brunswick on the
way home furnished the only excite
ment OF the evening. On the way to
Brunswick the Klansmen stopped
at O church and q committee. clad
In full regalia, took In t45 and pre-
sented II to the pastor.
Approximately 100 automobiles
were In the parade. A fiery cross
Of electric lights was carried in the
first car. Another was In the car
that brought up the rear. Some Of
the men were clad not only In white
robes and hoods, but also wore stoles
Of various colors over their should.
ers. About seventy.five Of the par,
ticipants wore civilian clothes and
masks, apparently being candidates
for admission to the organisation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
USE OF ROD WILL CURE
FLAPPERITIS, IS CLAIM

DETROIT, Mich, July 2s.-Flap-
peritis and other ills affecting the
rising generation can be effectively
remedied only by vigorous applicar
tion Of the rod" according to Judge
Alfred T. Talley, OF the court OF spe-
cial sessions, New York city, who at
one time received national attention
by virtue OF. his preachment, Spare
the rod and spoil the child"
Judge Taliey spoke to an audi
ence of several thousand ven and
youths Of Detroit Diocesan Union
OF the Holy Name Society at Ford
Field.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
GIVEN ONE YEAR IN JAIL
FOR STEALING STOCKINGS

Walter Houser. alias John Houser,
colored, a dishwasher was yesterday
sentenced to one. year in Jail for
cent stockings from the store Of
James A. Barr. 1163 M street north
west. .
James w. Davis received sixty
days in Jail by Judge Hardison in
the police court for the theft Of
two dozen rolls from a bread box
in front Of lunchroom, at 456
Louisiana avenue northwest. Davis
admitted he had been convicted Of
larceny before.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Taken To Hospital.
DANCE IN HYATTsviLtE@
WILL AID ST. JEROME

An eeutertainment Of varied pro
gram wil be held next FRIDAY night
at Sso,clock In the State Nmory at
Hyattsville, Nd, for the benefit OF
the st. Jerome building fund.
A feature Of the program VIII De
q song and dance by little Madeline
Halloran, who recently scored a sue
cess IN the North Carolina Society
bali at wardmap Park Hotel
Other attractions of the evening
win be the gypsies' carnival and the
frolic of the clowns, two slsits. Miss
Margaret German will take part IN
the contest Of the flowers. The pro-
gram is in charge Of Mrs. Matthew
F, HaIloran and Mrs. John Fainter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
HOUSE SIDE OF D. c.
COMMITTEE NAMED

Speaker Gillett Of the House has
named three Congressman for mem.
bership on the joint committee of
the House and Senate, which will in.
vestigate the fiscal relations OF the
District and Federal Government,
particularly the Districts 5000, 900
surplus in the Treasury.
Congressman Robert E. Evans of
Nebraska, Guy Hardy, Of Colorado,
Republicans, and William c. Wright.
Of Georgia, Democrat, comprise the
committee.l r
The Investigation was authorized
by the District appropriation Lii.
Vice President Coolidge will appoint
the Senate members Of the joint com.
mittee today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
D. c. WATcHMEN TO HOLD
OUTING At CHESAPEAKE

Arrangements for the excursion
of the Night watchmen's Associa-
ton to- Chesapeake Beach. Nd, on
July Is, have been completed. 1t was
announced today.
The members are special police Of
ficers who have been instrumental
in saving thousands of dollars in
fires and burglaries in residential
and business districts at night. They
receive no compensation from the
Federal or District governments,
and the organization Is the only enc
of its kind In the United States.
The excursion committee is COM
posed Of r.. T. Fox, A. q. Ronsplce,
A. c.. Groves, and James p. Coch-
ran, business manager.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
SNEAK THIEF GETS $5o7
AND WATCH OF MARINE

Detectives today are searching for
Q sneak thief who last night stole
s507 and q gold watch, valued at $50.
from a room occupied by Sergt, Roy
PHILLIPS, OF the marine corps. at $40
1ennsylvania avenue northwest.
Phillips who was injured in France
during the world war has been under
treatment at the Naval Hospital.
Twenty.fourth and u streets north.
west. ..' q.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
b. c. DENTISTS GIVE ST. 900
TO cHILpREN'S HOSPITAL

A donation Of $1,000 was made by
the District Of Columbia Dental So
ciety to the Children's Hospital at a
meeting of the society at the George
Washington Medical School last
night.
The donation was made toward the
establishment Of dental clinic In
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Legion Post Plans Trip.

Cooiey.McCuliough Post Of the
local division Of the organization.
American Legion, the youngest
has planned trip for July 20 to
Fort Washington. where most Of
the legionaires were stationed a.
members of the First and Second
companies Of the National Qulrd
Coast Artillery. at the outbreak Of
war.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
World police Honor Sullivan,

Major Daniel Sullivan, chief of
police, was nominated a member of
the board of governors Of the Inter
national Chief Of Police Association,
which 10 now In convention In San
Francisco, according to a messsr,
receivsd at haPdquarters today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Honored Again by Masons.

Milton Hopfenmaier last night
was elected commander.in-chief OF
Albert Pike Consistory No. J., OF
the Scottish Rite, making MIN
head Of the thirty-second degree
body Of the District. He Is al
ready past master Of the lodge
chapter and council.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
D. {. MAN shot
INN|GHTF|C
W|THbURGlhR
coIorsd nsowIsr Fires When
Discovered Hiding Behind
Couch In 7th st. Home.

In Q desperate battle with .
negro burglar at 8 80 o'clock this
morning in his secondhand store
at 1872 Seventh street northwest,
Jacob Bass, forty-seven years old,
was shot through the right hand
and was badly cut about the nose
and eye. The dealer had his
hand appraised ut the time and the
bullet narrowly missed his head.
The negro escaped by fleeing
from the rear Of the store.
Nothing was taken.
Was After Baby's Milk.
Bass had descended the stairs to
get milk for his four.year-old son.
David. when he discovered the
negro in q crouched position be-
tween the couch and dining room
table. When Questioned as TO why
he was there the negro suddenly
arose and struck Bass in the face.
The latter does not know whether
he was struck with an instrument.
AZ Bass grappied with his opponent
the latter whipped out a gun and
fired point blank. 49,, 80,
Mrs. Fannie Bass, wife of the
dealer. heard the scuffle and rushed
down the stairs. Seeing blood now.
ing from her husbands face and
hand she went to the front Of the
store to hail hackers who were pass.
ing in their machines. She called
to several but none answered.
=, Taken. To Hospital. =
Finally Edwin Hughes, 174o v
street northwest. answered her calls
Tor help and after Bass was placed
in Hughes machine. he was. re-
moved. to Freedman's Hospital, His
condition IN not serious, but Mrs.
Bass 10 suffering, from shock.
The negro gained entrance BY
breaking q pane of glass In the
rear door and. thrusting his hand
through the opening. pushed back
the lock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
LOCAL TIN G 8.

We are pleased to note, that
our mayor, CUNO RUDOLPH,
having reached 81 years of age,
is gaily setting out for 63. not
withstanding former Commits
sioner GWYNN GARDINER is
hot after him in the District
courts with mandamus and
other acute legal proceedings.
We are willing to say for
Gwynn Gardiner that he Is a
great lawyer, but as q coon
hunter he isn't so successful. A
large number of Mr.. Gardeners
friends accompanied him to his
Maryland farm one Saturday
evening for q coon hunt. Fear
ing that coons would be scarce,
DAN EDELIN took one along
in q box.
That coon wriggled out some
how before the party got 10 the
farm. Result: No coons were
treed, but about a dozen of us
who were not coon hunters re.
mained at the fine home of the
host and ate ourselves into a
torpor with the good things Of
fered.
WARNING:-Don't be afraid
of catching a coon when YOU 20
with Mr.. Gardiner to his farm,
but lookout for him If he ever
gets up against you IN a court
room. = ~
BRUCE BIELASKI. who has
been sojourning with Mexican
bandits, was at one time the
hardest hitter in the Sunday
School baseball league Of Wash
ington. Well bet his batting
AVERAGE of cuss words since he
landed among the greasers Is
way above his batting average
in the old league.
Our friend. DR.. BALLOU, su-
perintendent Of schools. will be
able to add to the school curri-
culum next year, some valuable
instruction in "How to drive an
automobile with a robbers pis-
tol resting on your short ribs"
We see that WILLIAM TY-
LER PAGE told the Midcity
Citizens Association that "there
is a tendency in Congress to
make the D. c. the goat in
every way" Why usr the word
tendency" The District is
about the only "goat" Congress
ever had.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

You win enjoy your vacation an
the more u you get The Washington
Times regularly nc your mo,ultsiri
or scashore resort. Order n to-day
sS cents . month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Alta MISER!
Smiles-Well, since that nice
Turkish bath, you should feel
pleasant. Why the, crouch?
Frowns counting changeeAw,
they sure soaked ME -
Smiles-Why, Of course. Did
you expect to be bathed with an
atomizer?
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Tomorrow.

, Tomorrow.
Dinner--Arts Club of Washington, 2oii
I street northwest, Z p. m.
Concert--Marine Band. Lincoln Park
1880 D. m.
Meeting-Executive committee of th.
Fourth OF July celebration. board room
OF the District building, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting--Conduit Road Cltizene' Asso'
citation. St. David's Parish Hall, 8 p. m.
Plsys-Southeast Comm unity Center
Eastern High School, 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
SINGING UNDER WATER.

BERNESE HACKNEY, Central
High School girl, and fan Of II and
8, tells the column that she has
learned to sing under water. She
says she goes to the bottom Of the
municipal pool, about eight feet
Of water, and there sings lines Of
yankee Doodle" "April Showers, +"
''TiIl We Meet Again." and others.
Her voice can be heard Mt the
surface Of the water. Her remark.
able abilities In this direction have
astonished her young friends who
go to the swimming pool with her.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Tn much too fat to be a sprinter.
And sitting round I do not like.
So ! set my head to be q printer,
For they're men of different type.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

IL cost 1880 to discover
America and some people,
Judging By their talk, think
Il tOGsn't toorth that.
~. BAYSIDE. s.,
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
E MEASURES TAKEN BY TRUSTEES OF CHILD GUARDIANS
GsdE!aRDe 9 e .:'l! e.':s'lE!ElM1
READ ,EM AND WEEP.

Ono short dispstch from SHANGHAI
Tels us how Gems, Dsu and Ii
Are hot after Ii Lich Chun. ssr.
who never ret went ON Q bun,
who cate nothing but chicken wing.
IL about 20 flank old Tsung Chi,
Whose diet 10 birds eggs pie.
And further ON there's Cen. Zip ku,
who last winter had the spanish flu.
who rides q Manchurian mustang,
Eats chop suey with chop sticks. ..
And then proceeds 20 Lick his lips.
These,n be fighting In kiangsi,
And reports say that Chang Tso-un
In about 10 stick o large, sharp pin
Into the ribs Of Gen. Wu Pci-fu.
who would do the Same 20 me OF you.
- a,sr--.E r. ONE LUNG LEE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
AT THE TIDAL BASIN.

FIapper-"He tried to teach me
how 10 swim, but he can't swim
himself. Hasn't he the neryes"
A. Nj. III.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20

a Washington state concern capital
lied for 100000, none of which is
paid up in cash 1t is a leasing
company and in its financial state
merit shows it has contracts with
several canner.es and certain can
merry supplies of considerable value.
Its headquarters are in Seattle and
its Alaska headquarters in this city.
j. A. Hellenthal. of the law firm of
Hellenthal & Hellenthal, is Alaska
agent for the company
The Kenai Star Mining Company
is Incorporated for $150,000 by Frank
r. Short, D. l.. McGinnis, D. H. Will
Hams. William hurry and former
Territorial Senator Thomas C. Price.
The incorporates are also direc-
tors OF the company
The Cordova Packing Company is
organized by Joe A. White. Fl. w.
Achison and F. j. Hayes. 1t plans
to put up she'll fish and salmon prod
ucts. 1t is incorporated for $15O,O0O.
Both it and the Kenai Star Mining
Company are domestic corporations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20
FIRST CAMP ON
GLACIER ROUTE
TO Be ERECTED
Small Crew to Be Sent Out
to Fix Up Campside for
Construction Crews.

Plans for beginning the seasons
road work on the loop section OF
Glacier Highway are completed and
crew of seven or eight men will
leave town within the next day or
TWO to put up camp, according 80 Il
statement made today by c. W
Cheatham, Supervisor Of I'll 6ar2au
of Public Roads. This work WI lie
started as soon as weather c0ndi
tons are favorable.
Approximately a mile of surfacing
with gravel remains to be done on
the loop section and small bridge
to be thrown aero IS Montana Creek
before the highway around AUX Lake
is completed The preparatory work
will be under e. R. Hinnault and X.
S. Graves, of the local office OF the
Bureau of Public Roads. Oscar OIL
son will be in charge of bridge con
struction.
The engineering crew to stake out
the highway between AUX Bay and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20
DISTRICT FAIR
PLANS STARTED
BY ASSOCIATION
Committee Named Headed
by J. P. Anderson--Galen
Speaks to Business Men.
Continued From Page Cne.J

and probably oil production. In Cor
dova coal from the Eska Creek mines
is being used and is giving equally
as good satisfaction as Nanaimo coal,
the prices Of the two products being
virtually the same
In the Interior districts the oper-
alton of coal mines from which cheap
fuel is being furnished has been
made possible by the completion OF
the Alaska Railroad, which he said
is operating much better than most
people realize. The Healy River
mines, he said, are delivering coal
at Fairbanks for 81 per ton and $9.3O
at Anchorage. At these mines there
is surface showing of 47foot
coal vein Engineers estimated, he
added, that a 3,000-foot tunnel driv-
en- into the bluff along the vein would
uncover 100 feet Of cCal. This coal
is a very high grade Ignite 1t is
so situated that ii is capable of the
cheapest of production costs II
market sufficiently large is found
He spoke hopefully of the oil de
velopmeEt in the Cordoya section fo'
this season and said that should a
producing we'll be brought in it would
assure prosperity for the entire
coastal section.
Urges Central Organization
Mr.. Galen urged the Importance
of a central, or Territorial, chamber
of commerce composed of representa-
tive from every individual CONNER
cial organization This matter has
been actively taken UP by the Cor
dova Chamber Of Commerce, HI
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20

added, which would be clearing
house on all matters of general in
terest to the Territory and a big
factor in the development of Alaska,
Three Committees Named
President Shattuck named three
committees as follows: j. F. Mullen
S. Wallstedt, j. l.. Gray, R. H. Stew
ems and G. c. Winn to arrange for d
dance for the Unalga and Explorer;
to confer with the American Legion
relative to opening up Father Brown 5
trail up Mt. Roberts, r. A. Semple,
George Oswell, W. R. Barnes, R. r.
Young, NJ. b. Summers; to prepare
for a district fair next fall, J. P. An
derson, George R. Marshall, Gunnar
Blomgren. r. ]. Sommers and Rob
ert Simpson.
Boost School Meet
NJ. B. Summers, chairman of the
special committee appointed to CO.
operate with the Central Committee
on the Inter-School Meet. said that a
conference had been held with the
result that no direct financial con
tcibutions would he required but that
the Association members would be
asked to purchase approximately 20C
season tickets at 50 each TAe ceM
mittee expects that it will be able
to finance the meet through ticket
sales in that manner.
Launch Cleanup Campaign
Urging that the Association should
be among the leaders in a movement
to cleanup and paint-up and beautify
the city's streets, yards and build
ings, Mayor r. e. Robertson de
clared that the town should be put
in shape at once to be made attrac
tive for tourists He said that eff
eorts are to be made to put the Ju
1eau Women's Club, the schools and
other organizations behind the City
Councils street committee in the
movement to get the streets, vacant
ots, yards and buildings into better
shape than now exists. 1t is the
plan of President Shattuck to appoint
a new Civic Improvements Commit
tee to represent the Association in
his movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20
CONCRETE PIERS
NOW BEING PUT
UNDER COLISEUM
Heavy Washington Fir Foun-
dation Is Being Strength
ened Under Theatre.

Work which will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 has been started
on the Coliseum Theatre.
Manager ID. w. Gross, of the Coli
scum, believing that Juneau is com
ing into an era of good times, is put
ting iii 70 concrete piers under the
theatre and placing the foundation
in condition to last for years.
During the past two weeks en-
gincers, at the request of Manager
Gross, have made a thorough inves-
LEGATION of the foundation of the
Coliseum Theatre and found it in
as good a condition as when the
building was constructed. The pill
ing under the foundation, are cedar
and all were found in good condition
but Manager Gross says he believes
that the present time is when to
start preservation and concrete piers
will be built, seventy in number to
add to permanency of the Coliseum.
Il have let a contract to c. E.
Krause for the concrete work The
reinforcement work, digging, etc,
for the concrete work, is now being
done by day labor" said Mr.. Gross
today. The foundation of the Coli
scum is practically as good as when
built The timbers used in the
foundation are good Washington fir
and are as sound today as when
placed.
For sometime | considered bulk
heading around the Coliseum and
filing in ground from the hill but
believe the concrete piers are after
all the best proposition. Seventy
piers will be put in making the sup
port of the Coliseum as strong as
the rock of Gibraltar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20

thew can save time. money and en-
ergy, and are distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20
Judge Bunnell in Seattle
With College Instructors

SEATTLE, April 20. - Judge
Charles E. Bunnell is a guest at the
Frye Hotel here and expects to sail
weeks
Judge Bunnell has with him
teachers for the Alaska Agricultural
College and School of Mines, at Fair
banks, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20

For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20
SkAGWAY THANKS ASHLEY
FOR FAITHFUL SERVICES

Howard Ashley retired from the
city council of Skagway when the
new officers were installed the other
day after 16 years of faithful service
as councilman and Mayor, and he
was given a unanimous vote Of
thanks by the new council in appre-
citation OF his public work. Before
going on the council Mr.. Asnl.y
served several years as a member
of the school board
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20
ROCCATI GOES TO SITKA

Rev. A. J. ROcclti left today on
the Spokane on "trip to Sitka.
For good printing call The En-
pire. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-20
THE BEST SPRING TONIC
Beef, Iron and Wine

This admirable preparation, so
successfully used for years, has
now become almost necessity to
that class of people who require
a mild but efficient tonic. 1t
combines the virtues of fresh
beef, sherry wine and iron. 1t
strengthens but does not consti-
pate. It's use in convelescence,
anemia, dyspepsia, loss of appe-
tite, nervousness and as a general
tonic is known and recommended
everywhere.
We have just received a fresh
supply