davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Ham Timbales.

TOOK cup Of stale bread
~ crumbs with / cup of milk to
a smooth paste. Add 4 cup but
ter, l cup of finely minced ham,
u teaspoon salt and a dash Of
paprika. Then cut and fold In
2 stifiiy-beaten egg whites. Fill
buttered small timbale moulds
about two-thirds full, cover with
buttered paper and bake in a mod
crate oven. When done the tim
bales should be delicately firm in
centre. Turn out on a hot serv-
ing dish and garnish with hard
boiled egg, cut in slices, and crisp
sprigs Of parsley. Serve with
cream or tomato sauce.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
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The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Suggestions for
the Company
Dinner
By Nary Lee Scamm,
Crabhake Souffle.

TO 2 cups Of hot fish Bechamel
1 sauce add Y cup sifted bread
crumbs, u finely chopped green
pepper, u teaspoon salt, 2 cups
Of crabfakes, cut hne, and egg
yolks, beateh until light and lemon
colored. Then fold in 8 stiffiy-
beaten egg whites, turn into q but
tered glass baking dish, place In q
pan of hot water and bake In o
moderate oven until delicately
firm in centre. Serve with drawn
butter sauce favored with lobster
butter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on

One of these hot nights this
week will you not try tray sup
per, o, Mrs. Tired Housewife! I
believe il you do it just once you
will do it more often, and thus
find a means of lessening your
lot weather housework and at the
same time making a greater appeal
to your family's appetite.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

A SMART GONE PIECE"
MODEL (3970). The pattern Is
cut in z sizes: 81, 36, SO, 40, AZ,
"A and 46 inches bust measure.
A 38-inch size requires ~ yards
of 40-inch material.
A POPULAR SUIT FOR THE
GROWING BOY (4063). The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, s
and 10 years. 1t will require 3%
yards Of 27-inch material for a
6-year size.
A PRETTY APRON (4065).
The pattern Is cut In 4 sizes: Small,
$3.50; medium, 3S-40; large, AZ
a.; extra large, 46-4S inches bust
measure. A medium size requires
379 yards of 32-inch material. If
made as illustrated / Y yard Of
plain and 2h yards Of figured ma
terial 80 inches wide will be re-
quired.
A SMART UP-To-DATE DRESS
(3964). The pattern Is cut in 3
sizes: 16, 1S and 20 years. An
1s-year size requires s yards of
40-inch material.
A POPULAR STYLE T4055).
The pattern Is cut in 8 sizes: IL,
ID and 16 years. A 14-year size
requires yards Of 32-inch ma
terial.
A DAINTY COMFORTABLE
FRoCK (39s0). The pattern is
cut in I sizes: /, 2, 8 and 8 years.
A 3-year size will require n yard
Of 36-inch material.
A DAINTY PARTY" OR
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
PROPOSES KILLING CHILDREN :
NPROTEST ON HIGH TAXES
Leader of Doul<hobors Said to Favor Pilgrim
age of Migrants

WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. 20
Wholesale slaughter of children
and aged and sick persons so
Doukhobors of Western Canada may
roam the country unhampered. as
a protest to extortionate txation. is
contemplated by Peter VerGin.
leader of the Doukhobor commun-
ity.
Declaration to this effect was
made today in a statement by NJ.
NJ. koftinoff. manager of the Bril-
liant, b. c.. office of the Christian
community of universal brother
hood, as the Doukhobors are known.
This office is the headquarters of
the Doukhobors for British Co
lumbia. -
Saskatchewan and Alberta are
also involved.
Would Drown Children.
All children under 10 years of
age. together with the MANNED and
infirm who cannot travel far, will
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
STEAL 500-LB. SAFE
AND 81, 900 IN GEMS

Thieves stole a safe weighing
nearly SEQ pounds, and containing
approximately $1,000 worth of
jewelry and $3.50 of Liberty bonds
from the apartment of Miss Bar
bara Holzberg. a school teacher, on
the second floor of the Wallis
apartment house. 1647 Lamont street
northwest. yesterday morning.
Several suits of clothing were be-
lieved TO have been used IN con-
cealing the heavy box while trans
porting IT to the automobile. The
thieves forced an entrance by the
front door.
Miss HOlzberg discovered the rob-
berry when she returned from a
shopping tour at noon yesterday.
The stolen tewelry included a
platinum ring set with three large
diamonds. three iamond-studded
bracelets and a diamond brooch
pin.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
CITIZENS BRAND
WATER SUPPLY
AS DANGEROUS
Kalorama Residents Are
Stirred by Keller's
Declaration.

2 Deciaration .by Engineer Commits
sioner Cob Charles Keller that the
District water supply IS -far from
SAFE aroused the Kaiorsma Citi-
zens'. Association last night.
= Speaking at the, meeting in the
Highland Apartments. Connecticut
avenue and California street north
west, Col. Keller said he had set
forth this opinion officially in the
record which is now being consid-
cred by Congress.
Col. Keller urged the association
to unified effort.
Citizens associations rarely speak
In more than mere generalities. '
he said. This sort OF action does
not get them far"
Opinion of disinterested experts
was advanced by the Commissioner
as a remedy for the Numerous wants
of the citizens associations Con-
gress, Col Keller intimated. would
be more likely TO consider reports
submitted by competent experts on
such subjects as education and
bridges.
Joseph ID. sullivan spoke on the
dangers which beset the District due
70 lack of facilities for handling
the water supply, A. resolution. Of
fered by Mr.. Sullivan and adopted,
termed the present water supply a
menace to the life and health of
every citizen in Washington.
Maj. Daniel Sullivan. superinten-
dent Of police. received the hearty
Endorsement of the association on
his recent appointment.
The association extended its SYM
uathy to those bereaved by the
Knickrrbocker Theater tragedy. :
resolution Endorsed the action of the
Commissioners in closing seven the
aters as unsafe.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
City Club Entertuins
At First Family Night

The City Clubs main auditorium
was filled to capacity last night at
the Z. organizations first family
night entertainment" in the new
clubhouse. The auditorium was
transformed into a theater. Fercy
weinrich. song writer. and Dolly
Connolly. musical comedy actress.
were apparently the hits Of the
Grace Cameron. the "Dotty Dim
pies Girl" assisted by Billy Francis.
popular song writer: Ethel Francis
and her miniature ballet: and
bravo. Barra and Trujillo. IN a
f'Spanish Gypsy Revue" ranked
lclose to the evenings headliners
other acts which pleased highly
were Eccles and Pearsall. Kathleen
and Eileen Lyons. Eileen LalIy
'Monti and Parte. Rolls ana Royce.
fstelle Murray and Royal Foster,
Collette Francay. Katherine Bowles
Frank w. Stafford. Chief White
Wing. Alec Brady and Gerald
whalen-
Members of the stage staff were:
Capt. George A. Bentley. A. Julian
Brylawski. Frank II. Bryson. An
drew W. Duffy. Arthur ]. May. Roy
L. Neuhauser and Harry S. Evans,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
TEAR UP FLOOR,
FIND TEN GALLONS

James II. Smith. colored- 2O13
Twelfth street northwest. was ar
rested yesterday charged with il
legal possession and selling Of llq-
Uor. Upon tearing up the Kitchen
floor. police say. they found ten
gallons of corn whisky.
The raiding party consisted of
Detectives Poole. Burke. Lieut.. Sui
livan and a score of policemen.
The near-beer saloon of Irwin
Eisenberg, 1l25 Seventh street
northwest. was raided Second pre-
cinct police say they seized seven
gallons of corn liquor and FIVE
gallons of wine. Eisenberg was
charged with illegal possession and
selling Of intoxicating liquor. He
was reSased on bond of $500. The
raid was in charge of Lieut.. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

he thrown into the Columbia River
il Veregin's terrible proposal is
acted upon. This will represent
nearly half the Doukhobor popuIa-
ton of Western Canada.
How fanatical the Doukhobors
are may be judged from the fact
that on more than one occasion
they have made midwinter pill
grimages while both men and
women were absolutely nude. One
of the duties of the Royal North
west mounted police in times gone
past has been to chase these pill
Grims. wrap buffalo robes around
the women and bring them back to
their homes. Almost any small
disaffection has been known to
cause a pilgrimage.
Fanatics Accept Proposal.
Fanatics who respect Veregins
Judgment agree with his offer. Kof-
tinoff declares. They urge that the
able-bodied go about the country
preaching the coming of Christ and
conducting themselves as "a vaG-
rant working class" belonging to
the 'proletariat."
Liquidation of all material prop
erty owned by the Doukhobors in
British Columbia, Alberta and
Sask etchewan was discussed with
favor at a mass meeting of the
British Columbia colony. Koftinoff
averred.
The communities will sell their
lands and stock to pay their debts
il the idea takes root. and will
become wanderers.
OF the high taxes. Koftinoff says:
THE government is laying a press
upon the Doukhobors from all
sources"
Taxes Excessive. He Says.
The community pays excessive
taxes in British Columbia. he as
serted. in roads alone, not a cent
of which returns to the people By
this fact it is claimed the govern
ment "boycotts" the Doukhobors
The people build and improve all
roads in their colonies. Some who
have lived in British Columbia for
fifteen years have paid more than
$4,000 in taxes and received at the
most about $4,000 in return. and
have built enough roads during the
period costing 100000.
The community. according to Kof-
tinoff, has sent deputies to the gov
Crnment asking for 100000 loan to
put through an irrigation scheme
at Brilliant. The deputation re-
quest was refused. the reply being
the DOukhobors were rich enough
to undertake the scheme them
selves. For lack of irrigation in
many regions fruitful orchards are
becoming bare and trees less than
twelve years old are dying rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
FORMER WAR RISK
DIRECTOR DEAD
Col. R. G. Cholmeley Jones
Succumbs After Long
Illness.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Col. r. G.
Cholmeley-Jones. former director OF
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
died today of heart disease at the
Presbyterian Hospital after an ILL
ness of four months.
Col. Jones served in France as
organizer of the war risk section
in the American EXpeditionary
Force. Upon his return in 1919 he
was placed at the head of the War
Risk Bureau.
Resigning after nearly two years
service in that position. he became
vice president OF the Finance and
Trading Corporation of New York
City.
The news of the death of Col II.
G. ChoImeIey- Jones was received
with deep regret by the officials OF
the L. S. Veterans Bureau yester-
day. Col. Jones was director of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
from. 1919, until Auril II. 1921.
Officials of the U. s. Veterans. Blu
reau state that his sickness was the
result of his strenuous duties as di-
rector of the bureau.
Col. Jones was twice rejected for
the army because of physical disa-
bilities. During the early part of
1917 he served on the New YORK
committee of national defense. when
at the request of the Secretary of
War. he orgaDized the sale Of the
Second Liberty Loan Bond through
the U. 8 army, during which cam
paign sS6,OOO,000 worth of bonds
were disposed of.
In November. 1917. he went over
seas as a captain in the Adjutant
Generals Department to assist in
organizing the War Risk section of
the A. z. +. In recognition of his
services he was promoted to lieu
tenant colone! and was honorably
discharged February 5, 1919
Col. Jones was a member of the
Cosmos Club of Washington: City
Club, St. Andrew Golf Club, New
York. and several military organi-
cations. He is survived by his
father. one sister. Mrs. Percy Itch
field, with whom he resided at 100
East Seventeenth street. New York
City his twin brother, Roynon
Cholmeley-Jones, and another
brother. Nigel Cholmeley-Jones.
Several brothers and sistcrs
reside in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Discuss Merger of All
Military Organizations

An amalgamation of all military
organizations in this country was dis
cussed at a meeting of Gen. Nelson
A. Miles Camp. No. l. L. S. Spanish
War Veterans, last week. Such an
organization would have an influence
upon legislation to aid former serv-
ice men, it was said.
Department Comdr. Charles W.
McGanrey said he sent sixteen let
terss to local public utilities and large
companies asking them to find jobs
for the navy men recently laid off.
Tie veterans will meet this morn
ing at the Monument to participate
in the memorial exercises. Frank
Warden and Bernard W. Rogers
were mustered in last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
POLICEMAN SHOT
In RIGHT KNEEBY
CUNNHSP POCKET
Motorist Badly Injured
When His Automobile
~ Strikes Tree.

Policeman Edward NJ. Brown, &c
years old. OF the First precinct sta
ton. accidentally shot himself early
yesterday morning while crossing
.thei'street at Tenth and T. streets
northwest. The bullet entered the
right knee. He was removed to his
home, 500 street northwest.
The officer was unable to ex-
plain how it happened. According
to officials he had his hand ir his
overcoat pocket and was holding
the gun.
Albert Cook, $40 L. 1 street
northeast, received cuts abou. his
head and face and body bruises
when the automobile in which he
was riding struck a tree in front
Of 1920 w street northwest. Tie
injured man was removed 10 Gar
field Hospital.
Anna White. 20 years old. e2s
Fourteenth. street northwest, re-
ceived serious injuries TO her right
hand while, operating an electric
washing machine at her home. She
was removed 70 the Emergency
Hospital 49,"
While walking at Fifth and II
streets northeast, Olive Hauser, %
years old. $50 Fifth street north
east. sprained her ankle. She was
privately treated.
Helen Furnigaugh, % years CID
400 seventh street northeast, was
attacked by 4 dog and severely BIZ
ten about the right arm dirscu:' III
front of the Eleventh precinct sta
ton. The dog was shot. An ex-
animation of the animal will be
made by the health department.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
CAPITAL TO PAY
HOMAGE TODAY
TO WASHINGTON
Memorial Services to Be
Held by Patriotic, Fra
ternal and Civic Bodies.

The Nations Capital will honor
the memory Of George Washington
today. the 1sOth anniversary of his
birth.
Fraternal. patriotic and civic or
gsnizations in all parts Of the city
VIII conduct memorial services. A
/ number of churches have arranged
special programs.
one of the principal ceremonies
will be held at the base of Wash
ington Monument at o'clock this
morning, when the flags of the
iorty-eight States in the Union will
De raised and wreaths of tribute
VIII be placed about the monument
oy various State and national or
CARNATIONS.
Two companies of high school
cadets and army buglers from Fort
hyer will participate in the cere-
mony.
Many Bodies to Participate.
Organizations invited to par
tfcipate by Col c. o. Sheriff., super
lntendent of buildings and grounds,
follow: The Washington Monu-
est Inhabitants, George Washing
ton University. National Society OF
the ID. A. r., National Society of
the S. A. r.. the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
the Y. w. c. A, all local citizens
associations, George Washington
Memorial Association. Spanish War
Veterans. branches of the American
Legion, the G.. A. r., the Chamber
of Commerce. the Board of Trade
and the ten executive departments
of the government. all branches of
the District government, the City
, Club and the public in general.
Frederick D. Owen. from Col.
Sherrills office. will be in charge
of the ceremonies. The 200 dele
gates to the twelfth annual meet
ing cof the George Washington Me-
mortal Association of the Masonic
order. in session at Alexandria, Va,
will visit Mount Vernon at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
Joint Service Arranged.
Diplomatic representatives. army
and navy officials, members of Con-
gress and officials of patriotic or
ganizations will attend a joint me-
mortal service to be held in the au-
ditorium of Central High school at
1880 o'clock this morning.
OMinE to the fact that the de-
partment stores of the city will
close at l o'clock this afternoon, the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION last nightAissued a shop
early" warning to Shippers.
Appropriate exercises viii he he2
10y the Association of Oldest Inhab-
itanss. at the Union Fire House.
Nineteenth and II streets northwest
at ~ o'cl0H< this morning.
The citizens of Takoma Park will
hold a George Washington" cele-
bratiOn in the Takoma Park EpisCO-
pal Parish Hall. at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Will Observe New
Washington Fete
His Masonic Birthday Set
Aside as Holiday in the
Old Dominion.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Feb. 81.
Z has been designated
as a Statewide Masonic holiday in
honor of George Washington's
Masonic birthday as a result Of a
resolution adopted during the ses-
sions of the Grand Lodge OF Masons
of Virginia, held in ,Rschmohd last
week. A, delegation from Fred
ericksburg Lodge No. 4. A. r. &
A NJ. composed OF c. sR Howard
FrankliI Stearns.s Samuel Wood
bridge and Rev.. J. Lanier. pre-
scented the resolution. -
Grand lodges OF other jurisdis-
lions will. be requested. to take SIM
liar action. 's. = "a %. --.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
HARRY F::,CLARK
LEAVES $17,575

Harry F. Clark. who died Janu-
airy 81. left s17.57S, according to the
petition for letters or administration
filed yesterday in Probate Court by
his widow. Mrs. Mary A. Clark. The
estate includes the premises at 1894
Harvard street northwest. and 40
442 Six-and-a-half street northwest.
The will of Mrs. Thekla Reizen-
stein. who died January 6. was filed
for probate and distributes the es-
tate among the children, Nina r..
kaufman. Clarence a. Reizenstein.
Amy r. Heilbrun, .Estelle r. Nord-
finger. Leon and Sidney Reizenstein.
Eleanor +. Skinner. who died Feb
ruary 2. left $4,000, according TO
the petition for probate of the will.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
NEGROES CHARGED
WITH AUTO THEFT

Charged with the theft of an au-
tcmobile,. Leroy Dickinson. 240S l
street northwest. and Frank Doug
lass, $500 Center street northwest
we're arrested yesterday. Both are
colored. Detective Alligood made
the arrests. ...s.s ~
The automobile belonged to E. T.
Goodman, 1918 Allison street north
west. Dickinson was under bond
for the alleged theft of truck from
Goodman last June.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Colored Food Show Crowded

A record-breaking crowd was in
attendance last night at the open.
ing of the second annual colored
food show at o Street Armory.
Judge Robert II. Terrell and Henry
Lincoln Johnson were the speakers.
were given out by the
large number of exhibitors. and
free meals also were served at some
Of the booths.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
DR.. Woods Talks to Council.

Speaking on why the Cath oIic
Church cannot allow its members
TO become Free MaSons," DR.. Joseph
NJ. Woods, of Gonzaga College last
night addressed a meeting of st.
Aloysius Branch of the National
Council OF Catholic Men at GonzaEa
Hall. DR.. Woods pointed out the
parts of the Catholic creed which il
Incompatible with the teachings Of
Free Masonry.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

A great many valuable food fishes
are destroyed every year by oil dis
charged into the water from gas
plants. petroleum distilleries, tank
ers, oil-burning vessels, motor
boats, and also by the washings Of
oil and tar from roads
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
DEATH NOTICES.

CHoIHIEYJoNEs-0 T N da ~. Feb
ruarJ 81. 1922. at 2:45 a. m, at the
Presbyterian Hospital. New York City,
Col. R. G. CH0LMELEY-JoNES.
Funeral 10 .. m. Thursday morning, st.
George Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
- street. east Of Third avenue. New York
City. 80
wALKER-On Monday, February 20. 1922
at his residence, 80 street northeast,
JOHN B., beloved husband Of Mrs.
Ellie Price walker.
Funeral service at residence "Wednesday,
February -, 1872, at p. m. Inter
ment GIenwood Cemetery. SEA
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

should be even purer than the law
commands. Our Bond, which each loaf
bears, is stricter than any governmental
standard.
Purity is what this Bond guarantees.
But, this purity also makes possible
Bond Breads home-baked flavor.
From this flavor Bond Bread got its
fan1e-from its Bond" of purity Bond
Bread got its name.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
ys Network City's Health Commissioner

eDURE food means health. The Bond
l. behind Bond Bread is an epoch
making guarantee of purity. 1t offers
plan which should be adopted by every
food manufacturer"
These are the exact words of DIR.
Copeland, the head of the worlds great
est municipal health department.
We agree with him that food
Evening star., 1922-04-21
WILL HOLD HEARING
ON PARKWAY PLANS
Projected Playground at
Great Falls to Be Pushed
in House.

Representative ]. Charles Linthicum
of Maryland, who several weeks ago
originated in the House the idea of
establishing a great national play
ground around Great Falls, as the
Niagara Falls of this part of the
country, while at the same time pro-
tecting the forestation and waters
of the Potomac expects to have a
hearing on this project next week
buildings and grounds.
The joint resolution, which reo-
vides for survey of the :. Potomac
river banks and adjacent land from
Washington to Great Falls. with a
view to possible extension Of the Dis
trict parkway system. has already
passed the Senate and is awaiting
action in the House committee on
public buildings and grounds. Repre-
sentative John w. Langley of Ken
lucky. chairman of the House COM
mittee. has promised early and SYM
pathetic consideration of this propo-
sal
The joint resolution authorizes an
appropriation of $1,000 to defray the
expenses of the survey.
1t is also provided that in making
the survey the chief of engineers
of the Army shall take into con-
sideration all plans for the develop
ment of waterpower at Great Falls
and the dams and bodies of water
that will be necessary in carrying
out such a proposition, and that no
chief of engineers for an extension
of the park system of the District
that would interfere with the water
power development.