davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Y. NJ. c. A. Lecture Series
Viii Begin Tonight

A series of twelve free lectures
on national problems Is to be given
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C.
A. schools beginning tonight, when
DIR. L. S. Rowe. director general
Of the Pan American Union. will talk
About Latin America"
Judge William F. Norris. of the
Department of Justice. on February
9 will speak on 1.-THE Spirit of WASH
tngton and Lincoln Applied to Pres
ent-Day Problems" Prof. v. Kra-
licek. OF Czecho- Slovakia, on Febru-
airy Is will talk On what Americans
Should Know About Russia and on
February % Representative James T.
Beggs. of Ohio, will talk on Federal
Government VS.. State Government"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02

ored. charged with robbing the gro-
Gerry store of Mayer Shukin, at 800
Barry place northwest. of $35 at the
point Of pistol. were sentenced to
five years each by Chief Justice Nc
Coy in Criminal Court No. /.
Percy Major. colored. Scharged
with attempting to lift" the wall
let of Benjamin Martin, of 639 d
street southeast, during the inau-
gural parade on March 4. 1913. was
sentenced to two years. Martin
jumped his bond shortly after hrs
arrest. and was captured last fall
in West Virginia.
David W. Perry was sentenced to
five years and William Stepht n5un
to two years for theft of clothing
fro mthe store of John J. Schwartz,
Inc. at G29 Z street northwest, on
December IL last.
Woman Put on Probation.
William 4. Beckton was SEN
fenced to three years and placed on
probation for that period for steaf-
ing an automobile wheel from Will
lam II. Lamar, of 1850 Fuller street
northwest, November 20 last
Gladys T. Bartlett. alleged &C
complete of Jacques NJ. FARRELL, Ad-
Olson Carver. Fred Lipphard and
Robert Glass in scheme to obtain
$50 from a telegraph company last
August by means OF a money order
payable to Miss Anna Walsh, which
was sent to the latter by her
mother in response to fake
telegram, was sentenced to serve
five years. Sentence was suspended
on condition that she return at once
to her home in Martinsburg. The
men are now serving sentences for
their part in the conspiracy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
RITESFOR CAPTAIN
and MRS. VANCE
Z Double Funeral Held at Fred
ericksburg for Theater
Victims.

FEEpERICKSBU Va. Feb. 1.
The double funeral services for
Capt. and Mrs i. ConrOy Vance, %
Mansfield Hall" farm. Fredsricks-
burg. whose tragic deaths in the
KnirkerbOcker Theater disaster in
Washington saddened this entire
community. took place today at ESQ
.. m. in St Georges Episcopal
Church. conducted by Rev. ]. ],
Lanier and Rev. ]. +. w. Fiefo
The four banks OF the city closed
at 1 o'clock out of respect to Capt
Vance, who was president of the
Planters National Bank. Mrs.
Vance was prominent socially. and
FREDERICKSBURG is indebted to Capt.
Vance for some of its leading pub
lie institutions.
The bodies were placed in the
vault in the Citv Cemetery.
The following were active pail
bearers: For Mrs. Vance - State
Senator c. O'Connor Goolrick. c. r.
Howard. Fred II. Robinson. w. ].
Ford. Edgar L. Harry. Paul Karsten,
jr.. Philip ". Stern. Franklin Stearns.
For Capt. Vance: DR.. F. C. Pratt
Joseph NJ. Goldsmith. c. A. Abbey,
w. X. Goolrick. A L. Brulle. ii. b.
>
and Richard Gibson, of Alexandria
Honorary pallbearers: Capt. NJ. r.
Rowe, st. George T. Fitzhugh. y. p.
Rowe, NJ G. Willis. John +. Could
man, jr., f. NJ. Young, George w.
Shepherd, IL Lewis Wallace. Hugh
d. Scott. W. s. Embrey, r. c. Bald
win. Judge IT, ii. l.. Chichester,
Judge John T. Goolrick. Judge AWE
T. Embrey, c. w. Jones, c. IL IIur.
Iamp, E l. Jones. George Freeman,
jr.. Alvin T. Rowe. william w.
Butzner. T. l.. shannon. Mayor j.
Garnctt King, John W. Allison. Or.
s L. Scott. III. F.. Crismond. c. C
Cox, Claude PARCEL. Emmett II. Cor.
bert. David Hirsh. Leonard +. Pier
son. all Of this city: ALLEN Smith
OF King George County. and DR.. ].
Wallace Massey. Is. c. Dickinson
charles ~ MacHenry and w. II
Linthicum, of Spotsylvania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
VICTIM OF AUTO
LEAVES $4,000 900

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The will OF
A. Barton Hepburn. for many years
head of the Chase National Bank.
who died Saturday from injuries sus-
tanned when. he was struck by an
automobile. leaves $1,000. 900 TO edu-
cational and charitable institution. :.
ard the remainder. about 1000. 900.
to his family and other relatives.
The document has been filed for
probate. 1t gives to Mrs. Emily l..
Hepburn. the widow. 100000 in cash
outright. besides the country home
Altanacraig. at High Bridge. Ridge
field. Conn. and all the family sill
yer, linen. household effects. horses
and carriages and automobiles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Lincoln Motors Buyer
To Take Charge at Once

DETROIT. Feb. Federal Judge
futile will make an official confirma-
ton Of the sale Of the bankrupt Lin
coin Motors Company six hours after
Its sale Saturday morning, II was
announced by Ralph Stone, receiver.
Z This will mean, Stone said. that
the purchaser will take immediate
charge of the property and prob
ably start production Immediately.
A rigid censorship was clamped
down in respect to information as
to possible bidders at the, sale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Social Hygiene Society
To Hear 4 Speakers

The annual meeting of the Social
Hygiene Society will be held to-
night at s o'clock in the board
room of the District Building.
The following will tell of the So
ciaI hygiene work now being done
in the District: DR.. william \.
White. superintendent OF the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane;
DIR. Howard Fisher. of the District
health department; Mrs. Nina G.
Van Wrinkle. chief of the woman's
bureau of the District police depart
ment. and DIR. w. c. Fowler, Dis
trict health officer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Beckett to Supervise
City Club Gymnasium,

& E. Beckett, physical director of
the T. NJ c. A. has been re-
tanned in an advisory capacity for
all the physical activities OF the City
CIuo- The gymnasium on the fourth
hoor or the new building on C street
northwest will be opened in a few
days All the necessary equipment
having oeen installed. The club has
also reserved the basement under
1913 q street for installation of three.
bowling alleys.
Henry Colon Campbell. president
OF the City Club of Milkaukee was
visitor yesterday. He declared the
"asnlngton club has the finest ap-
pointed building in the country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Camp Robbed; Soldiers Gone

Two soldiers, Sergt. Harold
Henry. 81 years old, formerly a resi-
dent of st. Joseph, Mo. and Private
William F. Smith. 81 years old. de-
serted Camp Meade yesterday and
took with them s145 which they had
stolen from their company COM
mander. Capt. Il. Winston. and sI25
worth of civilian clothes taken
from fellow soldiers, according to
Capt. Winston who notified police
last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Gov, Scott C. Bone to Talk,

scout Z. Bone. governor of Alaska,
former managing editor Of The Wash.
Ington Herald. will address the TO-
rum inncheon OF the City Club next
tuesday ON the great newly discov-
e.ed mineral wealth OF Americas
far Northern Territory and the
2ropep method. in his opinion, of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
American Class Condoles.

Teachers an dstudcnts of the
characterization class of Webster
School met yesterday and adopted
resolutions expressing sorrow and
sympathy for those bereaved by the
recent Knickerbocker Thcater dis
aster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
NDORSE SCHOOL BUILDING
PROGRAM ON THE NORTH Side

The northside school building pro-
gram was enthusiastically and unani-
mously indorsed at meeting of the
Centennial High school Parent Teach
ers association last THURSDAY a1tet-
noon. The building plan was present.
cd by G. G.. Robertson. secretary to
the school board.
The plan as presented provides for
the construction of a 16 room school
building in the 1000 block between
Court and Grand avenue to relieve the
crowded conditions west of the F'oun-
to Park View to take care of the dis
trict east of the Fountain,
Mr.. Robertson in reviewing condi-
tions existing at present, and compar
ing them with conditions four years
ago. stated that Somerlid then had
sewing room, and an extra recitation
room on the second floor a. manual
training room. store room. and
tanitor's quarters in the basement
all of which-due to increased enroll
ment have been converted into school
rooms, adding five rooms in all
Annex Is also over crowded. Four
years ago it was found necessary to
use one OF Centeunials rooms. and this
year four rooms in the High school
are being used by the overflow from
tho AnneS-which not only over
crowds and inconvenience the High
scnool, but ma keS II difficult LOT tIls
principal of the Annex to carry on ad-
ministration in two different buildings.
irving Place school is full this year
for the first time, and because of over
crowded conditions the manual train
ing room which ia in use the first half
Of the year is converted the second
half Of the year into a kindergarten.
deprivinE the children of q full year of
manual training. Bradford school Is
making use of the janitor's quarters
for a kindergarten, Park View is
crowded to capacity, Hinsdale and
Riverside are filled to capacity and
had It not been for the flood, would
probably be Just as crowded as the
other buildings.
In the district the census in the past
ten years has increased only twenty
five per cent. while the enrolment In
the schools in the district has increas-
I'd forty per cent and the only school
added in that time Is Park View. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

enrolment will not grow less so 1t Is
imperative that something be done
soon to relieve the situation. Mr..
Robertson, in closing. announced that
the finances of the school district are
in splendid condition. A bonded in
debtedness of S241,000, plus 100000
limit of Indebtedness is over one mil
lion dollars. The district has $S50,000
of outstanding warrants makes tota.
of s341.000 while the legal maximum
worth of school property--and an en-
tire assessed valuation Of $21.725,S07.
A tax of 56 cents per year on every
$1,000 valuation would practically
cover expenses of new buildings and
play grounds.
The members of the Parent Teach
ers also discussed the need of play
grounds in school district number one
Very few buildings In district number
one have adequate Fairgrounds. A
few years ago the school board Sc
cured land near Hinsdale and provid-
cd Fairgrounds for that school that
are fairly adequate. Children are
obliged to play on the streets at a con-
stant risk of life from passing vehicles.
Tho development of organized outdoor
sports Is one of the biggest factors in
the program Of physical education.
Under present conditions organized
outdoor sports are made very difficult.
when the children have to hunt up
vacant lots eight or ten blocks away
from the school building In order to
play baseball games, the work Is
greatly handicapped. The High school
has no athletic field. the football and
base ball games have been played
through the courtesy OF the manage
ment Of the State Hospital. A vacant
block al sixteenth street has been used
for some outdoor sports, but 1t is now
to be taken for a new building site.
This leaves the district without any
facilities whatever for carrying on or
ganized outdoor games. AS the town
grows vacant lots are taken up and
these temporary accommodations are
swiftly disappearing. II the schools
are to carry on a proper program OF
physical education there must be Sc
cured Immediately. sufficient grounds
for an athletic field centrally located.
where all out door games can be car
ried on under the supervision of the
school authorities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts II your Rack
hurts or Bladder bothcrs YOU
Drink moro water

II you must have your meat every
day, eat II. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
Yves the kidneys in their efforts to
eNpeI II from the blood They become
sluggish and weaken. then you suffer
with a dull misery in the kidney re-
Eion, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness. your stomach
eours. tongue Is coated andswhe the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full
of sediment. tho channels often get
sore and irritated. obliEin4 you to
seek relief two or three times during
tho night.
To neutralixe these Irritating acids.
to cleanse tho kidneys and flush off
tho body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here: take a tablespoonful In a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous saits is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also ito
neutraiize the acids In urine, 40 II no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
lad Salts s inexpensive: cannot In
jurc. and makes = delightful cfferves-
cent Whitewater drink
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
SHARES ROOM WITH
unknown; ROBBED

". p. Simmons. residing at the Rail
road Y. NJ c. A., came 10 grief when
no tried to hefricnd fellow railroad
man and found that the man who had
shared his room Thursday night had
departed before he awakened tho fol-
lowing morning and had taken sope OF
his clothes and railroad passes with
other train credentials. He was abla
to give the police a good description of
tho man and said his name was
Boynd
IN the investigation by tho detec-
tive department II was believed that
they hav. traced the man to Colorado
Springs and authorities there were no.
tihed.
Chief Special Agent W. F. Nc
Canerty of the Denver and Rio Crande
Western railroad Is in Colorado
Springs investigating tho robbery of
a railway caboose there Friday night
II Is believed that the man who re-
lieved Simmons OF much OF his he-
longine.. IA the man who broke into
the railway caboose and his arrest IL
hourly expected
A large quantity Of clothing. two
suit cases. several books, keys and
two razors were taken from the x-
hoose Friday night at Colora do
Springs. after entrance had been
gained by breaking the lock on tho
door Of the car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Resolu-
tions approving the policy of the ad-
ministration for aiding the nations
merchant marine. were adopted today
by the National Merchant Marine asso-
citation and presented to President
Harding. The associations annual
convention closed with the election OF
officers and tho adoption of a pro-
gram in the interest of shipping gem
orally.
Senator Ransdell OF Louisiana, who
was reelected president OF the asso-
citation in presenting the resolutions to
the president pledged the support OF
the organization to the principles
enunciated by Mr.. Harding In his ad-
dress to congress Tuesday.
The resolutions urged tho country to
uphold the policy outlined for a bal
anced merchant marine, suggested
that all established shipping routes be
ed ships be disposed of to private op-
orators; dispose OF the repair or con-
ditioning of shipping board vessels in
government owned yards, commended
the shipping board for efforts to re-
adjust the selling price of its ships
and for its insistence upon n partlci-
patton OF American vessels in tho ex-
port of American cotton.
Commissioner Chamberlain of the
shipping board addressing the conven-
ton. deplored what he termed for
eign interferences'' with American
shipping and Senator Fletcher OF Flor
Ida, another speaker. commenting on
the subsidy provision of the bill be-
fore congress. declared that ship sub
sidy. never in all history. had built
up a great merchant marine
j. Howard Pew, president of the Sun
Oil company. discussed the Petroleum
industry and Its relation to a merchant
marine and pleaded for the oil tank
er.
Edward Filene OF Boston. president
of the International Chamber OF Com
merce, told the convention that Amer
lean shipping needed more csrgoes and
passengers, and Emil =. Albrecht. pres
ident Of the Philadelphia Bourse, de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
UNIQUE CHARACTER IN THE
SILVER CLIFF DISTRICT DIES

away from the oldDminine camp to-
wards the new metropolis Of the valley
below. He purchased house after
house In Silver Cliff TO keep them
from being moved away to Wcstcliffe.
At the time of his death he owned
dozens OF houses IN Silver Cliff many
OF them furnished which for years
have not known a tenant nor had been
tho source of any income. For many
years he daily carried the mall be-
tween Westciiffe and Silver Cliff and
was noted for his fsithfulness. hon
esty. and devotion to duty. In tho
death of William wadsworh. Silver
Cliff loses Its staunchest supporter.
its most picturesque character and
enc of its most respected citixens
Funeral services were conducted at
Silver Cliff conducted by the Rev.
W. Grccr McCrory OF Canon City.
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church OF Canon City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes" package tells
how to dye or tint any worn. faded gar
ment or drapery n new rich color that
VIII not streak. spot. fade. or run. Per
rect home dyeins is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even IL you have never
dyed before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material You wish to dye
Is WOOL or silk, or whether IL Is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods For fifty-one
years millions of women have been US
ing Diamond Dyes" to add years of
wear to their old. shabby waists. skirts.
dresses, coats. sweaters. stockings, dra-
peries. hangings. everything,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

!! mat when he took the Job he thought
1t was to be permanent.
Lake Victoria. in Africa one of the
largest bodies of fresh water in the
world. is almost exactly circular.
In the southern part of Arizona the
Wild rubber plant grows abundantly
and may be cultivated In n large way
II present experiments prove that from
It n marketable quality of crude rub
Der may be extracted.
watch which took men wears to
make. and which Is priced at more
than nVe thousand dollars, has recent
ly been completed in London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Special to The chieftaln:

Special to The Chieftaln:
Canon City. Mar. 4.-The death OF
William B. Wadsworth. aged SIS. who
was buried at Silver Cliff Friday
afternoon. marks the passing of one
of the pioneers of Custer county and
one Of tho most unique characters of
the Wet Mountain valley. For over 40
years wadsworth lived in Silver Gift
and at tho time of his death owned n
largo part of the real estate OF that
village. His past lifo before coming
to Silver Cliff was n mystery to his
sc1uaintances. altho he was known to
be n member OF the aristocratic md
historic Wadsworth family OF New
York. He lived by himself In small
and obscure quarters aitho he owned
many well built and comfortable
houses. He was a university graduate
and possessed a remarkable knowledge
OF the law which no exercised for
many years as justice of the peace.
and IL is said that few cases were ever
successfully appealed from his tribun-
al
When Silver Cliff began to decline
After its halcyon mining days and the
nav town OF Westcliffe began to grow
and overshadow Silver Cliff Mr..
wadsworth remained a staunch par
tisan OF the old town and did all with
in his power to stem the inevitable tide
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
COOKS AND WATERS
CONTRACT ENDS APR. |

Considerable speculation is being In
dulged in among the eating house
people and the cooks and walters
union membership as to what will hap
pen when the present contract between
the union houses and the union cooks
and walters expires April 1.
A special meeting OF the cooks ana
walters union is called for tomorrow
evening but nothing has been an
nounced as to the business to be
brought up at that time.
A union restaurant manager stated
yesterday that of the 6s eating houses
in Pueblo but display the union
card, aud only half of those employ
much help.
Complaint has been made that mem
bers OF other unions to large de-
gree do not patronize union eating
houses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
HARDNCS MARINE POLICY IS
APPROVED BY SHIP OPERATORS

clared that American shipping should
be financed by American capital ana
constructed by American labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

A workman in a French iron works
has been retired on n pension after
continuous employment of eiEhty-two
years. 1t is said that his only COM
plaint against being pensioned was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

The Horn Drug Co. ith and Santa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA SENDS
EXHIBITS TO SOUTH
AMERICAN EXPOSITION
teY 1Hs AssoclA1np PRESS,

PHILADELPHIA, July 31---lIow the
state of Pennsylvania has helped the
victims Of industrial accidents to fil
themselves TO earn q living despite
the handicaps of blindness, paralysis
and artificial lipbs will be Shown in
an exhibit of lantern slides which
the state IL preparing for the mterna-
tional Centennial Exposition at Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, in September.
The slides, made from photographs
Of persons in training for employment
under direction Of the state bureau Of
rehabilitation, are being arranged by
the federal board of vocational educa.
tion They will form an important
rart of the government exhibit at the
exposition in celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the independence of
Prazil. TT
Most of the slides depict stories of
specific cases handled by the rehabil-
itation bureau. For instance, there Is
the case of an 1S-year-old boy who, af-
ter losing leg in an industrial acci-
dent, was placed in employment train
ing with n baking company and Is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01

now regularly quanned and saiarfcd
enip!c"a q. a skl.ci task. Other .iios
,iow tho irogress Of two yauag wo-
men who lost their right hands while
operating prcsses I'm Industrial cstab-
lisEnents and have been trained for
clerical work so that today they have
more congenial and remunerativc EN-
ployinent than before they were hurt.
American exhibits ut the exposl.
ton will be guarded by detachment
Of the marine corps 1G0 strong These
men come from number of camps,
and many are members OF the famous
marine organization which fought at
Bolleau Woods, in July, 1918. Others
are youngster, in the service. The
selection for duty IN Brazil comes as
a reward for good conduct and gen.
eral merit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
CANADIAN MINER JN[ARTHS
some PREHISTORIC Bones

The bones. which are of great size,
are not fossilized but are in q state
of excellent preservation. Hip bones
and sections of the spine were found
by Mr.. Perry, who believes that by ex-
cavation specimens Of much historic
value could be unearthed
Mr.. Perry, recent visitor here,
spent IA years in the far northern ter
Iitory in the quest of minerals, two
pack dogs being ihis companions.
Neither canoes nor pack horses can
he used to gain access to the district,
where these remains were found, and
so far the only manner of travelling
has been to live on the game, using
dogs and to pack the camp equipment
on their backs. 1t requires a year to
make the journey in this way, but an
airplane could cover TIE distance in a
few days.