davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
|STUNT FLYING
WILL FEATURE
|D.C. INSPECTION
Army Airmen Plan Elaborate
Program for BandhoItz's
Visit to Boiling Field.

Exhibitions OF forced landings by
airplanes. an airplane race, dummy
parachute tests. a balloon chase.
pursuit flying and acrobatics will be
given at Boiling Field. Anacostia, as
a feature Of the inspection OF the
field at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon by Gen. Harry Bandholtz, com.
manding the district Of Washington.
A small field will be marked off.
with ten-foot obstruction at the ap-
proach end. and planes will be re.
CURED to land over the hurdle with
dead engine. coming to a stop within
the marked-off space.
| At 2:45 there will be a race for
DH4B planes around a course mark.
ed by the navy yard wireless tower
and the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Plant stacks. Five laps
will constitute the race and planes
will be required to come to a stop
within a 150-foot circle marked on
the field
At 3 o'clock a dummy will be
thrown from a plane at 1000 feet to
test the standard air service para
chute.
Ten minutes later three small
balloons will be released at one
minute intervals and three pursuit
planes will take off and endeavor
to out-climb and destroy the balloons.
At 8 o'clock. after the racing
planes have taken off. Photographic
planes will take off and photograph
the audience, the planes and the
parachute in descent.
These films will be developed and
prints made In the planes and the
prints distributed before the specta-
| tors leave at $3.50 p. m.
Three SEES pursuit planes will give
formation flight. beginning at 1920
p. m. They will demonstrate diving
at an enemy without breaking forma-
ton. maneuvering at signal and close
with acrobatics.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
MORSE RENEWS
S50,000SURETY.
OTHERS bA|LED
Peyton Gordon, Ready to Try
Case. Awaits Defendants
Move.

Charles w. Morse, OF New York.
Indicted yesterday by the grand
fury for alleged conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States Govern
ment and the Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation in connec-
ton with contracts for ships during
the war and after, came into court
early this moning and renewed his
bond for $4,000 for his appearance
at the trial.
He was accompanied by his son
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Newbro's Terpicide

You may have pretty face and graceful figure; you
may dress in good TASTE but you cannot be really atrac
tive unless your hair radiates life snap and vigor.
The condition of the hair everything to girl
or woman-t either makes mars her appearance and
yet how few make any effort to have beautiful, lukant
hair like the of Newbro's Herpicide have.
you have longed for preparation which would actu-
ally stop falling hair rid your scalp of dandruf and trans
form msightly and mruy hair into lustrous, beautiful
resses, you will certainly find it in
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Benjamin w. Morse who gave
$4,000 bond, the surety for both
being w. w. Stewart and George
Ray of this city
Leonard ID. Christie. treasurer Of
the Virginia Shipbiulding Company;
William W. Scott. an attorney of
this city and George NJ. Burditt, at
torney for the Morse interests.
especially the United States Trans.
pOrtatiOn Company. also gave SO 900
bond each. their surety being the
National Surety Company OF New
York with the exception of Christie
whose bOndsmen We're Stewart and
Ray. Nehemiah Campbell. president
of the transport concern. Richard O.
White. assistant treasurer of the
Groton Iron Works. Erwin A. and
Harry Morse. sons Of Morse. also
gave bail.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
said he could not tell at this time
when the case would be ready for
trial as he had no idea what the next
step of the defendants would be. He
suggested that there might be all
sorts of motions on the part Of the
accused TO quash the indictment and
otherwise Obstruct the case from
going to trial.
Major Gordon said that he was
ready to go on with the trial at a
moments notice.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
HEALTH CHIEF
W|ILMAKE WAR
On BABY FARMS
Or. w. c. Fowler to Seek
Legislation Abolishing En-
bryo Infant Hospitals.

Baby farms" are flourishing in
Washington without proper super.
'. sion, and the Health and Police De
partments are helpless to act against
them.
Hundreds of Washington children
between the ages OF one and twelve
years are daily being taken to these
institutions operated by private in.
dividuals.
Anyone may rent a house, open u
baby farm" and for money assume
the responsibility of caring for as
many children as they can crowd into
the place.
DR.. William e. Fowler. District
Health Officer. announced today that
he will again urge the enactment by
Congress Of legislation 20 empower
his department TO take action against
these institutions.
In 1919, DR.. Fowler sent to the
then District Commissioners a bill
which he urged them TO transmit to
Congress, carrying safeguards for
the children of the District. The
measure was held up because a sim
liar bill was then pending.
At the present time there IS no
legislation whatever having to do
with Improvement OF conditions at
fecting children here. before Con.
gress.
The legislation DR.. Fowler proposes
would require all persons seeking to
operate a baby farm" to first obtain
permit from the Health Depart
ment and TO be amenable TO the regu-
lations prescribed by that depart
ment.
Under the present system the au.
thorities are powerless to check up
on the mental moral or physical
treatment accorded inmates of these
institutions.
Inspectors who have been sent to
look into complaints Of certain child
caring institutions report that condi.
tions are bad: that those in charge
should not be permitted to operate
them, but there Is no way. under the
existing laws. in which they can take
action against the proprietors.
One such institution was visited by
an inspector from the Health De
partment yesterday. The same place
had been visited several times: the
woman in charge had been warned,
but no action could be taken.
At the house in question are a
dozen children who remain over
night. being placed there by parents
or guardians. Others are left during
the day, while their parents, both Of
whom are Employed go to their re-
spective offices.
As to the house in question, the
inspector reported that the woman
in charge is trying to run a big es-
adjustment on a small investment.
With almost no capital. she is at
tempting to conduct kindergarten
classes, a children's home. nutrition
classes. and all this with virtually no
help other than a nurse"
Another inspection of the place has
been ordered by DIR. Fowler. II con-
ditions reach the point where it can
be abated as a nuisance, that course
will be taken.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
MILK TRUCK coLLIDES
WITH CAR; TWO INJURED

Two persons were injured this
morning about $50 o'clock and sew
eral hundred bottles OF milk were
demolished. when a street car col
lided with a large motor truck.
The truck was overturned.
The injured men are Robert
Wehrl, twenty years old. 1877 Fifth
street southeast, cut about the
shoulders, arms and ears. and Mo.
torman Charles w. Coxall. cut on
hand by shattered glass. The
street car was travelling west on
East Capitol street. near Eighth
street southeast, when 1t struck
the truck
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
by FAY KING.

Don't believe all you hear!
Remember everybody holds out
a little info, and sometimes
great deal.
When you see some guy pros
pering on crooked lines, remem-
Der it's part Of his game to keep
smiling and making his graft look
easy. He doesn't brag about the
times he sits alone and bites his
finger nails and chews the inside
Of his cheek trying to figure out
some scheme to pull him out Of
a tight place or make a get
away.
1t isn't so much what people
tell that counts, as what they
don't tell.
a wise bird can do a lot OF fast
talking without saying anything,
and remember In important dOcu.
ments comma counts for more
than a five-syllable word.
Look out for the propositions
In propositions!
Look out for the guy that talks
too much and the guy that talks
too little. The safe ones are the
folks who tell enough but not too
much.
Some people don't tell anything
because there Is too much that
won't bear telling.
Other people tell so much about
their past you wonder IL they
had any.
Take II all I'm all, the people who
speak freely Of their family ties,
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Newbros Uerpicide

Begin the use of Herpicide today. You will like it
from the very first application and your friends will soon
notice your improved appearance. The odor is delight
full and its worth proven by sale in every civilized
country upon the globe Sold and guaranteed at all toilet
goods counters.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
MoRSE'S ALiBi FLAYED
BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Charles w. Morse's charges that
his indictment for conspiracy and
embezzlement was due to personal
malice" on the part Of Attorney
General Harry M. Daugher.y, his
by District Attorney Peyton Cor
don today as absolutely false"
Neither the Attorney General
Tor any one connected with the DE
partment If Justice used any eff.
fort TO bring about the Indictment
said Gordon. THE indictment IL
the composite iudom"r g twenty
three men. The place I" try II Il
in court, not IN newspapers"
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
It's Not What One Says, but What He
Doesn't Say, That Counts

past to himself that concerns de-
sorting his toved ones md those
he owed consideration.
l always suspect a person who
never makes an affectIOnate refer.
ence to a family or ID frieId some
where in thus world.
But not any more than I suspect
the party who Is too frank about
his affairs.
Tell enough about yourself not
to be mysterious, ont don't tell 80
much that your business and pTi.
vate affairs become common prop
erty.
Remember human nature has
limitations, and il you want to be
sure that something won't be re-
peated don't tell 1t.
What they don't know thy can't
repeat.
But that doesn't mean that what
you don't want them to know isn't
fit to be known.
Even ones ambitions may be
worth keeping a sort Of sacred
secret, though they be most ideal.
In rating people always use a
rule Of two. which in the first
place indicates the listener and the
teller.
divide a good bluff by two,
multiply modest admission by
two and subtract silence by two.
The bragger usually doubles his
facts. the conservative CONVERSE
tiOnalist usually tells hut half, and
the fellow who never tells any
thing is usually half as bad as you
think he Is.
And sometimes I'm wrong.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
NAVY OF $4,000 URGED AS
COMPROMISE IN HOUSE

The suggestion that the navy be
reduced to an enlisted personnel
of $4,000 was made today by Chair.
man Butler Of the House Naval
Affairs Committee as a compromise
between the $4,000 asked for by
Secretary of the Navy DENLY and
the 10000 previously demanded by
the COMMITTEES.
Buffers suggestion was made
during the hearing on the naval
preparation bill.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
fave Beautiful lair
And Have It
MoreAbundantlT
Thousands of their beautiful hair and
charming appearance to

Thousands of women
charming appearance to
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Haynes Talks Enforcement.

Plans Of Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes to effect closer cooperation
between the enforcement authorities
in Georgia and Florida to stop SNUG.
Cling operations were being consid-
cred today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
NAMING GOOD PROGRESS.

Seaford June 6.-The latest bulletins
from Robert X. Noble. son Of S. NJ
Noble. farmer Of near Seaford. who is
speeding westward on his bicycle
jaunt from coast-to-coast. reported
him ct Fulton, Mo, some distance
beyond Kansas City.
Mr.. Noble. who is known TO his
friends as Battery Bob" is already
several days ahead of his schedule
and is making Some remarkable daily
records. on May 2e he achieved 104
miles. and on May %. 100 miles. not
withstanding he was delayed by heavy
rains, which at one point forced him
TO change his route.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
DIED IN FLORIDA 4.

Scaford June 6.--News has been
received here by Mrs Ella G. Emery of
tho death Of her brother, Olin L. Can
non Of Gainesville, Fla. He had APP
parently been in good health until
seized with a paralytic stroke. Satur-
dav. dying a few hours afterwards.
Mr.. Cannon was son ot the late
William T.. Cannon OF near Seaford
and was Ga years Of age. In 1882 hc
went to Gainesville and began grow
ing truck on an extensive scale. IN
which he was very successful. lr
1854 he returned to Seaford and took
back with him a bride. Miss Alice
Brown. daughter of the late Thomas
Brown. and sister Of W. Harry Brown
Seaford rural mail carrier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Newark, June 6.-Dean and Nfrs. II.
Laurence Smith last night entertained
a party of friends Mt dinner. including
several members of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity who are members of the
senior class OF tho University OF Della
ware. Their gueets were Professor
and Mrs George Il. Dutton. Miss Mary
Johnston of Wilmington. Melvin Hop
lSins. Theodore Dantz, Arley II. Mngee,
Jr.. &. W. Woodrow and Harry r.
Cole.
Professor and Mrs. Harold II. TIFF
fany entertained friends. including a
number Of senior members of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. at their
home last night.
Professor &. l.. Penny Of the Uni
verrity of Delaware. who WAS operated
on at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Haiti
morn. last weck, IN reported 20 hC
slowly reRaning strength and prob
ably will return homo this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
GEORGETOwN.

Georr~,own. Del. June e.-The re-
maine OF wriiAm V. MAckrn. whose
dea m from o~Dcer H che throat oc-
curr~d Friday of last week al the
home of he nephew. James Hurley. al
Darby. Pa. were brought here Sun
dsy on me noon train and Inferred in
Union oenpesery. Mr. Macklin former
~ w. engaged IN the hotel buS1nsss
81 NiERtrcro. and many yesrs age
cpsr~A~e the Brick Hote. here.
Mr.. and Mira. Ro't,ert ButIsr Of VII
rinston were guests OF relatives here
Sunday.
waitsu Boston of Wilmington epen,
SUNDAY vim relatives hers.
Mrs william r Hay1nAn Ia vieit.ns
relatives in Wilmington.
J. Rs~wart Donoway q Lewss visstsc
his nsoth1. Mrs. Ida DoDoway. ovs,
shv weak END.
M and Nrs. A. ID. RuSt are visitins
relatives IN Wilmington and BAl,i-
nforv
Chsri~~ Hurley Of PhfhdesphA WA
. we--* end sueei ~ his parenta Mr.
and Mr~. Daniel Hurley
Juiius G Grssn. aSstvtant fr~lxh
agent hes purchased Chevrole-
touring cav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. June Ct .her. Union of
Centenary NJ r. church. has appoint
"a tho following ushers for the month
~ June Mornings. Loo wootten. Ru4-
rer Tingle. william king. James Mar
vi. Carmel Moore; evenings. J. Cla, X
Abbott. Howard =. PenuewIu. Charles
y MsrNr. John Oldneld and John n.
Crockett
Miss Laura Eleanor Foreman ~
Elizabeth city. y e. is making a visit
with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Creighton Rodney. I'm North Laurel
Miss Ncll MarNil - spending several
weeks with friend. and relatives IN
Philadelphia.
Mrs George II. Nandome Of VII
n,lnSiou is here for several days, a
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John r. Nelson
Mrs W. W. Waller, OF Washington
y. c.. IL here visiting her mother
Mrs Sarah Davis.
Professor II c. Beatty, OF Bethel
School. has gone 20 Hoboken. y. !
where ne Will be employed during the
summer.
Mr md Mrs Frederick Maxwell and
r Y. Taylor OF Wilmington. are guest.
OF Mira. Jacob Goottce
Captain and Mrs. l. c. Harris y
Wilmington, are guests OF tho latter
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thorn
ton.
Mrs Peulah Hastings Of Baltimore
is spending the summer months q
her homo here.
Mrs. Earl Sirmsn and son. Ralph
pre spending several days in Whining
ton. the guests OF her mother, Mrs. Id
Davis
The next meeting of tho Y. T. p
win he hold ei the home OF Mrs. Claud
rhillipe, Friday evening. June 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
IEWES NOTES.

rswce June e.--Mrs. Reoee White viii
give a party 20 Mise Cecilia Kelly nj
her home IN Millsboro. Thursday
Invitations are out for tho wedding
cf lrRcy Evans Of Philadelphia ana
Mics Cerelia Kelly Of lrwes.
Special servicsr were held In st.
Peters y. r.. Church. Sunday. II being
tho anniversary OF the birth of the
Chrirtian church. called Whitsunday.
Rev. &. II. a Turner orY'ciatcd.
Southern msrnoliah are in bloom,
and Clinton Ions has two trees In hie
yard the blooms Of which are beau-
tiful
Mrs. william Schillinser entertained
the following friends at lunch, yoster
aay MIR md Mre. weldin and daush
tor of New York CITY. Captain and
Mre. Fish. Mrs Gihhle and Mrs. James
" Roland and daughters of l1ewes.
Nue. Nicholas Smith and son OF
Chincoteaxis. Va. are quests ot her
parents. captain and Mrs. John II
Barnes
Miss Frances Norman and he'
father =. " norman of Philadelphia
ore al tho Hotel Rodney for the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
FIREMEN TO CELEBRATE.

Seaford. June 6-Seafcrd firemen
are planning to celebrate the Fourth OF
July IN Seaford on an elaborate scale
and already are in communication
with some stellar attractions to make
the day a big one.
William II. Miller. president OF the
organization. has appointed commit
tees who will look after the amuse-
ments. refreshments. fireworks. etc.
The firemen are holding this Cele-
bration in the hopes Of raising money
TO help pay for their new $4,000
| fire engine and the modern fire fight
ing appartus they have recently
purchased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
WEDDING AT DOVER,

Dover. June 6.-Yesterday rfter-
noon al 3 o'clock. at the home Of
Charles N. Lloyd. on North New street.
his daughter. Margaret D. Lloyd. was
married TO Howard Bullock of this
town. The attendants were Miss Mary
Wheotley Of Wilmington and John
Hurley OF Dover. Rev. G. Ashworth
Bursem. pastor OF Dover Presbyterisn n
Church. performed the ceremony,
which included the ring. Only mem
bers Of the immediate families were
present
The bride wore a travelling suit
Of navy blue. with hat 10 match, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Pack Of Peas Largely Reduced
In Sussex by Failure OF
Pea Crop.
DEATH OF |. E. WALLACE


Prom Hvpry Ev~niuCa Correspondents
aeafcrd. juno s.-I<wis r. Wal
eace died yesterday morning at his
home. corner Of King and Arrh
streets. In tho saith year OF his age.
Ne was born and reared In Seeford,
had lived hero all his life. and was
one of the leading Republicans OF
Ruseex county, for many years rccog-
r,,ed as the leader of his party In this
d,str,ct lie had served two terms ms
poetmas ster Of Seaford and one term
a. county treasurer. lie also served
several terms rs member OF CITY
Council During the great hght hero
for tho installation of n modern water
works pystcm, he WAS ono OF lie staun-
cheat supporters. lie had been IN
failing health for about ten years. and
tor the past three years had been total
" blind.
Mr.. wallace for nearly half cen
tury conducted "a hardware store mere
but for the past several years nae
only acted IN an advisory manner al
the store his only son. Walter Il. wal
lace. being IN charge Of the business
Vc was the oldest member OF Hebron
Lodge No "a. l. q. q. F., and one
Of the oldest members Of Hiram Lodge
No. q. AF n A. NJ. being oldest Twins
past master ~ this organization. He wal
a prominent member Of Hohah Lodge
X OF 4. and a Civil War veteran. he
ing a member OF Captain Hydrick Post
q. A. Il, OF this town. He is sur
vivcd by three daughters and enc son
Miss Bertha Wallace. Miss Hetty wal
lace. Mrs. J. Harry Miller and Waite
r Wallace. all Of this twon. III
wifc died about seven years ago.
Funeral services will he hold iron
hi. Int. residence. tomorrow afternoon
st gao O'Clock. Rev. w. l.. HOFFMAN
pastor OF Mt. Olivst NJ. i. Church. II
charge, assisted by Rev. A. w. Mathe'
a neighhor ~ MIR Wallace. and re
tired member or the Maryland Annua
Conference. burial will he made u
odd Fellows Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

ware.
Greenabnum Bros. the largest pack
ers OF peas on this Peninsula, OK
pected TO pnck Mt lcnat 10000 cases,
when the seed pens were sown. but
will pack only about 5000 cases. n.
=. Cannon a. Son. of Bridgeville. ex-
pected to pack about 10000 cases. but
will have IA pack uf only about 5000
cases, md ~. G.. Ross & Son. eStsected
to put up $4,000. but their pack will
be about 1900 caaes.
The outlook Mt present IN not very
promising for toma toes several OF the
farmers having already repantcd IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
PAYING TAXES PROMPTLY.

Dover, Juno 6.--At tho monthly
meeting OF Town Council. last night,
Collector w. ID. Burton reported the
collection OF taxes for May, being
the bulk of taxos for the year. amount
ing to $16,402.s2. Tho discounts
amounted to $3.50. The amount of the
tax duplicate for the year was $780,
445.2s, leaving II balance OF 3,i7gl6
which is less than n year ago.
Alderman u, +. Wood reported fines
collected for violations of town ordl-
nances. amounting to sl0050.
Authority was given tho street com
mittee to arrange for conatruction o
bridges and roadwayw In tho town.
The official bond OF w. ID. Burton
tax collector and superintendent %
water and light plant. $4,000. wal
approved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
CAR DESTROYED ny FIRE.

Milford. June Frederick GrifTcr
OF Milford was badly burned, last
night. when his automobile caught
fire and was consumed by tho flames
Mr.. Griffen was endeavurinR tu Il,
his machine and had secured Ian
tern with which he WAS working un
derneath the gasoline tank Tho flame,
from the gas ignited and before N
could be pulled from under the ma
chine his head and arms were badll
burned. The automobile was destroy
ed by the fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
BISHOP COOK At LAUREL.

Laurel, June G.--Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook Bishop OF the Delaware Diocese
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
sunday morning held communion at
Christ'a Old Church az Broadoreels,
assisted by the clergy from varioua
|churches of the dlocose. IIe odminla-
tered the sacrament 10 hundreds Of
persons from all parts of the PENN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

n corsage bouquet OF white roses. The
house decorations were ferns and cut
flowers.
A reception followed tho wedding,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock left
In an automobile for Clayton. where
they took the train for trip to Nj
agara Falls for two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

parts OF tho peninsula attended. as
we'll as many ministers from the Will
mington Conference.
Work has started on the State high
way through the town. and the north
end OF Central avenue In now closed
workmen having plowed 1t prior to
the grading.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
pELAwARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. June e.-Henry Win
chester. a local targvt smasher. has
goss TO Baltimore. where he will par
sicipAte IN q trapshooting tournament
Eleanor Creedon ie spending a
month with her uncle. Edward Cree
don. ~ Nj Holly. n. J.
The funeral Of Nathan Yearxley
whose death occurred on Friday. took
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
LAUREL NOTES.

laurel, June 6.--The funeral NJ Rev
William Tyndall, took place at As
bury church. midway between hero
8 vi Georgetown. whore he had preach
ed hundreds of times, Sunday after
noon. Hundreds Of people from al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

sua. who were there 10 attend the all
day services. which are held once
each year
In the afternoon the bishop preach
si sermon to q congregation TINT fill-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

al fhe old church. which was bri'
early in the Eighteenth Century. ~
night be preached the sermon 20 ne
graduating class 81 Laurel Hish
/ School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

this section, and this is said 60 be the
case OF farmers all over the Peninsula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
PEA CROP FAILURE.

jenford. June 6.-~Yestcrday prac-
,ically wound up the most disastrous
pea crop In the history of lower Della =