davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
HOUSE RECESS !
DELAYS ACTION
. ON COAL BILLS
Measure Will Go to confere ,ce
Monday and Speedy Work
Then Is Expected.
BY international News Service.

The Administrations coal control
bill. aimed at coal profiteers. was
temporarily laid on the shelf to-
day owing to adjournment of the
House. The measure. having passed
the House and Senate in different
forms. must be harmonized in con-
ference before II can become a law.
Administration leaders planned
70 send the bill to conference when
the Rouse reconvenes Monday and
expect a report within a day or
two. The bill then will be sent to
the White House for the Presi-
dents signature, probably beconi.
ing law by the end of next
The Senate. meanwhile. continued
lts consideration Of the Borah coal
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
New Weather Vane
Aids Flying
At Night ses

An illuminated weather vane
by which aviators may deter
mine wind direction at night
has bsen installed on top Of
the hangar at the Anacostia
naval air station, the Navy De-
partment announced today.
Danger has always attended
the landing of planes in dark
ness because Of the flyers diff
Guilty in estimating the distance
from the ground and lack Of
knowledge. Of wind direction.
The solution Of the first prob
lem has been found in illumin-
ated landing fields, and the
lighted weather van will elm
mate the second one.
The indicator Is equipped
with red and green lights.
Tests have proven the sue
cess of the instrument in land
ings from as high as 2,oO feet.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Appendicitis Hits Footb aIIer.

WEST UNION, w. Va, Sept. 8.
Ralph Michaels, one Of the star
football players OF the West Union
high team last season, Is to at.
tend the West Virginia University,
but he will be prevented from try.
ing for the Freshman team be-
cause Of an operation for appendices.
tbs performed Saturday afternoon
at st. Joseph's Hospital. Parkers.
burg.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonighfs
Wireless NssOs Gnd
Entertuinsnent 4
NAA--NayaI Radio station.
4 akO Metars (Arcl.


NAA--Nayal Radio station. .
$3.50 Meters (Arc).
$50 to sp. m.--Marketsram. ]
.,'2,650 Meters tSparis). J.
10 D. m.-Time signal. weather re-
ports. ship orders. naval press.
WWX--Postoffice Department.
1,10O Meters Phone).
7:30 D. m.--Livestock.
8 p. m.-Frutts ana vegetables
wEAS-Hecht q Co.
$50 Meters.
"A Night at the Red Cross House,
Walter Reed Hospital" program by
Walter Reed Hospital patients.
7:so p. m.-selection for tuning In.
played on the Edison phonograph.
1885 p. m.-"If You Knew" Nox
trot), Down Old Virginia Way"
(waltz), Walter Reed Melody Boys.
TAO p. m.-Vocai solo. "Invictus"
Bruno Huhn), John Sandbrook.
745 p. m.-vioiin solo, "Slovak
Rhapsody (Karbulka), George
Kazamek. -.-.
1850 p. m.-vocal solo. ''rhey
Needed a Song Bird in Heaven. 30
God Took Caruso Away" little and
Stanley, Marion England.
1855 p. m.--'Blue" tfox trot. Wal
ter Reed Melody Boys.
s p. m.-"Little- Thoughts" Cox
trot), Walter Reed Melody Boys. :.
sos p. m.--Vocal solo, Friend o
Mine" (Weatherly and sanderson)'
John Sandbrook. L. -.
sac p. m.--Violin solo. Souvenir"
(Drdla), George Kazamek.
S:15 p. m.AVocal solo, wake Up.
Little Girl, You're Dreaming" Burke
and Herscher), Marion England.
$50 p. m.--"Bygones" fox troo,
Walter Reed Melody Boys.
S:25 p. m.--''Nobody Lied" 0ox
trot). Walter Reed Melody Boys.
Mrs. John A. Chamberlain, &C.
companist for soloists.
$50 p. m.-Closing announce.
NOF-NavaI Air Station
41s Meters
$50 p. m.-Concert by u. s. Navy
Band.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters
Daylight saving. deduct one hour.
p. m.-Evening program: Base
ball scores. Miss Amy Lowell, poet
and author. will read choice passages
from her own works. Recital, Miss
Maude Macintosh, contralto, Of tho
Copley Club Singers. assisted by
Mrs. Vivian Fraser Bellows, pianist.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh
Daylight saving. deduct one hour.)
p. m.-Tri.weexly letter from
Farm and Home" Detours and
Of highways within a ra.
dius of $50 miles of Pittsburgh, in.
cluding Pittsburgh, Ohio and West
Virginia.
p. m.-Piano recital.
p. m.-Concert by Gertrude
Sykes King.
, WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
7:10 p. m.--Bedtime stories.
p. m.-"weekly Reports on Con.
ditions of Leading Industries" final
baseball scores; location Of ships at
sea by the Radio Corporation Of
America; closing prices Of stocks.
bonds, grain, coffee and sugar.
9:15 p. m.--Novelty act with a tin
whistle by Felix Livingston.
observation-disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct two hours)
s p. m.-Concert by May L. Wall,
contralto; Joseph r. Taylor. accom-
panist; Bessie Aarvig, accompanist;
James D. Westbrook, tenor; Ruth
Timme. zylophonist; Earling Wette-
land, pianist.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

inquiry bill which also passed the
House in slightly different form.
The Borah measure. approved by
the President, would establish a
commission to investigate the. min
ing industry with q view Of ef-
fecting permanent remedy for
unsettled labor conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
LEWIS LEADS
FOR SENATE IN
MONTGOMERY
countyIAIso Said to Favor Gar.
rstt for @. o. p. Toga, Pres
ent Outlook Indicates.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Sept. S.-f
any considerable number of Mont
Eomery county voters 60 to- the polls
next Monday, when the Democratic.
and Republican primary elections
will be held. II 10 believed that David
j. Lewis and John w. Garrett will
carry the county for the Democratic
and Republican nominations. respec-
lively. for the Gnted States SEN
ate, to succeed Senator Joseph !.
France.
Although the Democratic organiza.
ton In the county 10 backing w.
Cabell Bruce. the rank and file Of the
party seem to favor Lewis. The or.
ganization. of course. will be more
or less active and will Instruct the
faithful to get behind Bruce. which
means that the Baltimore lawyer is
certain TO poll a good vote, and may
carry the county II the friends Of
Mr.. Lewis fail TO get their vote to
the polls. The ultra vets will. al
most to q man, support William I.
Norris. but the prevailing opinion Is
that he has not chance, SO far as
this county Is concerned.
With one or two exceptions, the
Republican leaders Of the county
favor Mr.. Garrett for the Senatorial
nomination. That means. Of course.
that he 10 the choice OF q majority
Of the Republicans of the county.
Senator Frances friends, however.
have been quite active, and in a light
vote may corral the county's delega-
20 "a 0eaN
Upon pleading guilty in. the po-
lice court here to a charge Of vio.
county by having intoxicating liquor
In his possession with-the intention
Of selling II, Barker Braun, OF the
and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs
rest was made by Deputy Sheriff
e. v. Caywood.
The membership campaign recent.
ly conducted by the Montgomery
County Social Service League re.
suited in $l.468 being pledged for
the year. which began June /. Be.
thesda district, for which Mrs
James Adkins was chairman, did
the best work, turning In S645, and
Rockville district was second with
pledges amounting to s362. Olney
districts reported $3.50 and Wheaton
district Sis.
A go.away.to-college service will
be held In the Rockville Christian
Church Sunday. The Rev. 8. J!
Goode, pastor OF the church, will
deliver an address. The service will
be attended by a number about to
leave for college. There will be a
special musical program and the
church will be decorated in honor
Of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
WHERE Is LADDnR BOYs
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Address by Boris skvirsky. National
Council for Limitation of Armaments, b32
Seventeenth street northwest, 4:4e p. m
Tomorrow.
Dance, Catholic Community House, sol
K street northwest, 3 y. m.
New Hampshire Association. st. James
Hotel, y. m. .
Address by the Rev. Henry Wilson
Battle, Sons OF Confederate Veterans, 1922
Vermont avenue northwest, s:1b p. m.
Brishtwood Parent-Teacher Association
Brightwood School. 8 p. m.
Address by Minnie Bunker Ross, Won
ems City Club, , p. m, ..
Annual meeting. Racquet Club. 4:20 p. m
Class In first aid, Red Cross Center, 16
jackson place northwest, q p. m.
MARYLAND State Society, Franklin Square
New Jersey state Society. Raleigh
wsshinston Post. Society Of Military
Engineers, University Club, . p. m.
womsn's Missionary Society, Calvary
Baptist Church, II = m. 80 -
Peoples Unions. Fifth Baptist Church
p. m.
First annual bali by Hebrew Free Loar
Washington Advertising Club luncheon
Harrington Hotel, 1850 p, m.
Membership committee, Board OF Trade
star building, gao y. IN.
Dinner-dance, University Club, Q D. m.
Takoma Park Civic study Club. Takoms
Library. 1850 .. N.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

congratulate Ault and Altman were
Detective Sergeant Scrivener and
Frank Neuman. who also wore their
medals. this being a state occasion.
Policeman Ray c. Ault was born
In Ohio February 16, 1874. He is
married and lives at $500 Colorado
avenue northwest. He first started
to work In Washington as motor.
man and entered the police depart
ment on September "a. 1908, as a pri-
waite Class la. On January II, 1904,
he was promoted to class j:
September "a, 1906. he was promoted
to class 2: September "a, 1908, he
was elevated to class 3, the rank he
now holds. On July 4, 1920, he was
transferred from the Eighth precinct
to the Harbor precinct.
Ault on HarbOr Patrol.
On the night Of June IL, 1921,
while patrolling the river in n
launch with several other men from
the Harbor preinct, Ault performed!
the act Of heroism which won him
the gold medal which he now wears
and owns.
When the launch stopped at Rev.
nolds boathouse, foot of Thirty.
fourth street. private Frank Baur,
VI the 1arDor precinct, attempted 10
step to float, but was seized with
an attack OF heart failure and fell
into the water unconscious.
Private Ault Immediately plunged
into the river after his fellow police.
man. Notwithstanding the fact that
Baur weighs almost 400 pounds, near
ly twice as much as Ault, the latter
seized him and swan to the launch
where the two were lifted out Of the
water by Private G. NJ. Birkigt and
Private w. p. Reynolds.
Lieutenant Russell Dean, command
ing the Harbor precinct, sent the fol.
lowing commentator to Police Heal.
quarters:
1T Is gratifying to me to commend
Private r. c. Ault for jumping into
the river and saving the life of hi.
brother officer"
Private John Ellsworth Altman was
born in Washington April 81, 1882.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
LEAGUERS WISH
MEMBERS TObE
SPECIAL POLICE
Home Defense Officials Will Try
to Oct Bill Through Con-
gress for Purpose.

The Home Defense League of the
District has asked the District Com
missioners to try and get through
Congress a bill which would permit
some Of their members to be sworn Ia
AZ special policemen.
Corporation Counsel Stephens 70
Gently ruled that the members of the
Home Defense League and the Public
Order Committee. who were sworn IN
&c special policemen last November.
were not eligible to perform the duties
of special policemen. and At q recent
meeting. the members of both organi-
cations voted to turn In their badges
and commissions.
The Corporation Counsel ruled that
the Commissioners would only appoint
citizens as special policemen in times
Of emergency, riot or pestilence, and
that therefore the commissions issued
10 the members were void.
II was pointed out today that the
police are urgently in need of the
scrvices Of the Home Defense League,
especially the Motor Corps branch %
that organization. The Motor Corps
las done excellent work, during the
past year. II was stated. and for a
long time the officers Of the corps
have had special police powers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
To-day.

TOday.
Laymen's Service Association, Epiphany
Parish Hall. 1877 street northwest,
. p. m.
Lecture, Acres Of Diamonda" by DR..
RUSSELL II. Conwell, of Philadelphia, First
Congregational Church, y. m.
Ball, Concord Club, 314 C street north
~s' W. c. A. olee Club rehearsal =
street headquarters. 1880 y. m.
Northeast Washington Citizens AssooiA-
tior,. GOOD Shepherd Guild Hail. Sixth and
I streets northeast, 3 p. m.
r. o. Club luncheon, women's Ma.
tionaf Foundat ion, 1880 p. m.
Congress Heights Citizens Association,
Rakoma Park Civic study Clubs Bible
study Section, Takoma Library, Q p, IN.
North Washington Citisens' Association,
United Brethren Church, North Capitol
and n streets northwest, Q y. m.
Takoma Park Citlsens' Association
card party for benefit Of Casualty Hos.
,itsl. wardfnan Park Hotel, s p. m.
pTebture, ''St. Paul In Athens" by Dr.
MITCHELL carroll. Lord Memorial Church
e1 TSssaasnser. q Isabella. ioi, x stree,
piney Branch citisens Association
Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
SSss.;srsy .un. ' N csS as', Men. o: :sH
street northwest y. m
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

He is married and lives NJ 1117 Four
Pnd-a-hah street southwest ii.
entered the Fire Department as u
private. first class. on August 5, 1905.
after having served as a railroad In
spector. He was promoted to privatL,
class two, on July !, 1907. and on
September /, 1908, was made assistant
driver. On August 81, 1915, Congress
abolished the grade Of assistant
driver and Altman was made a
private. class three, on August J.,
1919, and assigned to No. 10 Truck
Company, on X street between Third
and Four-and- half streets southwest;
At 3 o'clock on the morning OF
February s, 1921, an alarm OF fire
was sounded from Box Al, and Alma. !
responded with No. 10 Truck Com
pany.
Fire, which had gotten a good start,
was raging throughout the building al
236 Four-and-a-half street.
Rescues Woman From Fire.
John Hawkins, who lived in the
flaming house. had made his way to
the street, carrying his infant in his
arms, and begged the firemen to res
cue his wife. Rosie Hawkins. who was
in a second floor room screaming for
help. Repeated efforts were made to
throw a ladder against the front Of
the building, but the flames ragged too
furiously to permit this being done.
Capt. William Green, commanding
No. 10 Truck Company, ordered a
ladder placed against the rear OF the
building. As soon as this was done
Private Altman assembled the ladder to
a second floor window, fought his way
through flame and smoke, rescued the
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

hysterical woman, and carried her to
the street.
Captain Green sent the following
commentator to Fire Department
Headquarters, which was heartily
concurred in by Chief Watson:
II have been captain OF No. 10 truck
Company for two years. and ! regard
Private Altman as one Of the best
men In the company. I think he Is
worthy of consideration when the op.
portunity for promotion occurs, as he
Is the type Of man to make a good
officer In the department"
Chief Watson issued a special order,
No. 80. on February II, officially com.
mending Private Altman.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
NGESS PREPARES DRIVE TO OUTLAW FEDERAL EL 0YES III
(6!!';hEARD ~SEEHtf!b
By BILL PRICE @aaaa6S~
DOG MEATNoODLE SOUP.
By BILL PRICE

wv sH~N koSSFs
I've Just been thinking Of those dog.
eating Igorrotos.
You've been talking about among the
columns Jokes;
OF General Woods advice to them
TO change their food,
And eat something else lust a little
more subdued.
And then why wonder II q dog ut
the moon howls, -.
just sits on his tail AMI let's out n
bunch Of awful yOwls.
II you were pet dog In this famous
Igorrote domain, 7
Expecting to become an Irish stew.
your protests In vain
Wouldn't you set up an awful,
Against going into the nav Of some
Ig0rrote hickf
They say these sayages care naught
for pedigree or breed,
And don't give tinker FOR some.
body else's dietary creed,
But will eat cOllies, beagle-h0unds,
pups or p0odles,
Just gOrging the Sits In their ugly,
ugly noodles.
So wouldn't you howl, boy, at
thought OF Going into soup?
! say you would, old top; yes, until
you had the Group.
THE OFFICE GOAT.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES PLAN
AGITATION FOR $40 BONUS

The legislative committee of the
Federal Employees Union, Local No.
3. will meet tonight at 1893 New
York avenue. to plan for a campaign
to retain the $40 bonus for city and
Federal Government employees.
4 bill will be drawn tonight which
the committee will seek to have in
serted as rider in one of the APP
preparation bills. James p. Mo-
Keen is chairman Of the committee
which meets tonight. Others are
w. 8. Douglas. secretary: DR.. Daniel
J. Folkmar, Mrs. Robert l.. Lindsey
and G. d. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
THEODORE r. HOPKINS IS
TAU UPSILoN DELTA HEAD

Theodore r. Hopkins was unani-
Epsilon Delta at the meeting held
Saturday evening. Other officers for
the new year elected were: Jesse r.
Lease, first vice president; ElphonEa
Youngs, second vice president; Max
Hoyt, was reelected secretary and
Harry Statham, treasurer.
The election and meeting was held
at the home Of the president. Ted
Hopkins. 2710 Twelfth street, north
east. Buffet luncheon was served
following the meeting.
Plans for the selection of club
rooms were discussed. The next
meeting will be held Saturday even
ing at the home of the newly elected
first vice president, Jesse Lease.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
Fraternity Election.

The Alpha Chapter Of the Tau
Epsilon Delta fraternity reelected
r. Hopkins president Saturday night.
Other officers chosen were: Jess r,
Lease, first vice-president; Elphonza
Youngs, second vice president: Max
Hoyt, secretary. and Harry statham
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
FINE NEW YEAR BOOST.

May your part Of Tho Times, Bill,
continue to be the first thing tired
strap hangers turn to, as they home
ward wend their way. Yes, IT'S 50.
Msny's the time I've seen eight out
Of ten disturbing their seat mates or
strap mates, turning pages Of The
Times to get TO II and 8, and then
smiling over Its wit and humor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
Gas Law Ordered Reargued.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States today ordered reargument, on
February ~, Of the suits Of Penn
sylvania and Ohio against West Vir-
ginia involving validity Of the so-calied
Steptoe law prohibiting transmission
Of natural gas from West Virginia
into other States until all needs Of
West Virginia for the gas have been
satisfied.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
To Discuss vitamines.

The much -discussed vitamine will be
the topic Of addresses to be delivered
by MAI. A. Parker Kitchens, 8. Henry
Ayres and G. 8. Nudge before the
Washington Branch of the Society Of
American Psychologists at the Dis
trict Building. Friday night. H. J.
Nichols will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

RAY" found this headline In
our own popular journal: ken
lucky Jailer Shot Fatally In
Delivery" and suggests that Il
must be . vital part Of the
anatomy.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
THE OLD MAID KNEW.

Today young girls are ,oondroxs
Wise
At the age of eight Or nine;
They kroao as much as Grdndnsds
did
When they Vere IN Rfe's prime.
The Uisdom Of The gentlsy sea
10 not confined to youth,
Nor to the happy toedded oirls,
For old maids, too, kNoW the
truth.
I am sure Of this, for oft I'vs
read, H..
On shoe shop signs, they do.
So the shoemaker knssO Of What
he spoke
When he said, "The Old Mode
New"
PANSY Bush.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
Is THE LAMP.POsT ON A LARK,

Twelfth, street northeast. runs
north and south, and then runs
east and west, according to the
lamp-post at Twelfth and Ely
streets. DUKE PAYNE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
THERE ARE DIFFERENT WAYS

Some blow off their steam by
writing for or about the old column.
and others get rid of their bile by
criticising 1t. Yet everybody who
reads 1t seems happy. and the
critics must read Y or they wouldn't
know how to hop on It.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

Speaking of the butter that AMT
on the sandwiches, will say that I
think the anti-butter law was pass
ed at the same time that the brood,
meat and cheese were out for sand.
witches with safety raxors.
BISCUIT SHOOTER.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
THE BUTTERFLIES AGE.
H. ID. II.

Yes. Bill, your contribs are right.
This 10 the BUTTERFLIES age In lurch
rooms. They used to put oleomar.
garine on the sandwiches. but all
they do now 10 to rub across the
bread q knife which was used tie
day before for cutting oieo.
A r. A
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
HE WAS QUITE MODEST.

II SUPPOSE you've been In the navy
80 long you're accustomed to sea
legs" she suggested.
II wasn't looking at EN- ct ALL"
he blurted. OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
COURTEOUS THEATER UsHERs,

COURTEOUS THEATER UsHERS'
A contrib wrote of courteous
hotel clerks in Washington. The
Metropolitan Theater excels all
others In Washington. The ushsrs
are most courteous, especially TOM
ANDERSON. And CARL HINMAN
Is the city's best jazz organist.
TWO COLLEGIANS.
WHERE Is IADDIR B0Ys
What has happened to our "Lad-
de Bow"
He "a quiet a. q Mouse.
He must have found Lassis Girl
And goWs to keeping house.
81. SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE,

II ] vere just a ipstick,
Held IN my s,oeety's little hand,
And eVsry time she used Il,
OH boy, amt nature grands
CONNIE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-09

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
WILL GIVE TALK
ABOUT EUGENICS
Dr.. Thurman B. Rice From In
diana University Speaker at
Y. w. C. A. Forum.
FIRST OF THREE LECTURES
Series Is Open to Public
Similar Course Last Year
Well Attended.
Well Attended.

DR.. Thurman B. Rice of the school
Of medicine of Indiana University and
the Indiana Extension School in In
dianapoIs will give the first of three
open forums on "Eugenics" this eve
ming in the green room Of the Y. w.
C. A, under the auspices of the gen.
eral education department. His sub
ject this evening will be 1.-THE Eu-
genics Problem" in which he will dis
cuss the need for eugenics and give
facts on the present conditions. Next
Friday his theme viii be Sex Educa-
tion," and the following, Practical
and Impractical Legislation" His le"-
lures will be open to the public ard
will be of especial interest to social
and industrial workers and students.
DR.. Rice's discussions are practical
talks on important problems more
than technical addresses, and are al
ways well attended. Last year ne
was unable to complete a series of
lectures at the Y. w. c. A. but he
gained a large host of followers
through the two which he was able
10 give.