davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
DISTRICT BOYS
W|NHONORSAT
CAVALRY DRILL
18-Year-old Equitation Stud
ents Perform at Meade for
Distinguished Throng.

1t was gala day for the eighteen
year-old students Of the cavalry
squadron at Camp Meade yesterday.
Five Washington boys were winners
Of medals at the exhibitions Of horse.
manship, which were given to mark
the breaking of the camp. Six gen
erals, members Of the Japanese EN-.
bassy and many prominent Bali.
moreans and Washingtonians wit.
messed the presentment OF the medals
and ribbons to the winning students.
Paul J. Mitchell, 2006 Columbia
road northwest. did himself proud
when he shared the highest honors
of the day with Hartley G. Skinner,
who was in Troop B with Mitchell.
Skinner is from Russell, Pa. Mitchell
was the highest scorer in the white"
medal class and won third place for
horsemanship. Mitchell was leader
of Class 1 squad drill which carried
off the ribbon and silver cup pre-
sented by Sol Meyers, of this city. He
also figured In the contest of Class
2, elementary equitation. with horses
shown at walk, trot and gallop and
taking a three!foot jump. The prize
in this contest was a silver cup pre-.
sented by Heidberger & Son, Of this
city. The same firm presented sill.
yer cup for the winners of the "over
three-foot jumps"
Becker's Leather Goods Company
presented a riding crop and ribbon,
and the New Willard Hotel awarded
silver cup to the winners Of the
-four three-foot jumps" Mitchell was
the leader in this event.
It is expected that by o'clock to
morrow morning every man will hav
shaken the dust of the camp fron
his hiking togs. Last night the
were busy turning over government
property and packing their suitcase:
preparatory to returning to thei
homes.
Other Washington boys who share,
the honor with Mitchell Of bringin.
medals to the District were:
Frank M. Flint, Company A. In
tautry. ITO Wooten avenue. Chevy
Chase, Md. -. Il
Alvin T. Basford, Company +, in
fantry, 616 Longfellow street north
west.
Kean McNally, Battery B, field ar.
tillery, 1901 Connecticut avenue
northwest. ss-1.--''., aas.s
Bernard G. Quinn, Company A, in
fantry, first battalion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
FINAL PAIRING
ON BUDGET To
Be DONE TODAY
Conference Will Fix on EST.
mates to Be Forwarded
to Bureau.

Another conference to pare down
the estimates" will be held by the
District Commissioners this after.
noon.
For the past week the Commits.
sioners have been cutting out items
here and there. but when the grand
total was counted yesterday II was
found the Commissioners still were
exceeding In the estimates the s24,.
100000 limited placed by the Budget
Bureau.
The estimates will not be for.
warded 20 the Budget Bureau until
the middle of next month. The
Board Of Education, instructed last
week to cut their budget from
$s. 400, 900 to $500, 900, has sent
word to the Distvtct building that
they will complete their cutting JOB
on September 6.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
CHILD KNOCKED
DOWN BY AUTO
CROSSING ROAD
Little Five-Year-OId Eleanor
Bury Suffers Serious In
juries-Other Accidents.

Knocked down by an automobile
while crossing Nichols avenue at
w street southeast. Eleanor Bury,
five years old. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. |. +. Bury. 1926 Shannon
place. suffered serious injuries. in,
Guiding a concussion of the brain.
Donald c. Jones, of the United
States Air Service. stationed at
Ana costa, who was operating the
automobile which struck the child
told the police that the accident
was unavoidab BILE as the child ran
in front OF his machine.
Three persons were injured when
an autotruck. operated by John J
Dunn. 619 E street northwest. col.
lided with motorcycle at Tenth
and d streets last night. The in.
iured are Edward Mullan. seventeen
years old. who was operating the
motorcycle. his brother. Harry
who was riding on rear seat OF
The cycle. and Dunn. They were
taken to the Casualty Hospital
where their injuries were dressed
While riding a bicycle near his
home. Philip George, twenty-one
years old, 1927 f street north
west. was struck nv an automobile
operated by Carroll Yates, Of the
Stanhope apartments. New JERSEY
avenue and II street northwest
George suffered minor inquiries.
Falling from a rear porch Of her
home. Mary A. Acton. three years
old. II Potomac avenue southeast.
last night dislocated her jaw. She
was taken to the Casualty Hospital
for treatment
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO
BE HOSTS TO THE LADIES

At a meeting Of the Cosmopolitan
Club. held yesterday at Franklin
Square Hotel plans were made to
hold a ladies night during Septem-
ber. A special entertainment is on
the schedule for the occasion. The
date was not decided upon.
The next meeting is TO be held
Thursday at the Columbia Country
Club at I o'clock. Edwin ]. silver,
recently elected. was presented at
the meeting yesterday. The princi.
pal guest was DR.. Albert J. Car.
rico. Michael Heister presided.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Would Aid Ohio Men.

Congressman Kearns Of Ohio con-
ferred today with President Harding
and Attorney General Daugherty
with view to having help extended
to wilburn Morgan, of Manchester,
Ohio, and Elmer Armstrong, Of
Bethel. Ohio, who were injured last
April when a deck of ship collapsed
while the President was en- route
from Cincinnati to Point Pleasant,
Ohio. 1t was understood Armstrong
would be offered a job in Washing,
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Ford roadster, owned by Charles
o. Smith, 1850 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. Stolen from garage at
above address.
Mercer touring, owned by ID. ID.
Docket. Fourth and r streets
northeast. Stolen from garage In
rear Of above address.
Ford touring, owned by Charles
e. Langley, 40 NJ street north.
west. Stolen from In front Of s13
Ninth street.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
LOSES WALLET WHILE
ALIGHTING FROM CAR

While getting off street car Mt
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue northwest last night, G.. B.
Fletcher. 200 street northwest. was
robbed by pickpockets OF his wallet
containing SO.
Mr.. Fletcher told the police that
he was jostled by three men. one of
whom he suspects of lifting his wal.
let from a hip pocket of his trousers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
REALTY DEALERS HAVE
MAJ. WHEELER AS GUEST

Major Raymond A. Wheeler and
Major Carey II. Brown were the
guests Of honor yesterday at a
luncheon given by members of the
Washington Real Estate Board at
the Lafayette Hotel. Major Wheeler
succeeds Major Brown as executive
officer Of the coming commission,
The fullest cooperation was prom.
ised Major Wheeler by the realtors,
George O'Connor and John A.
Petty entertained by singing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

SOMEBODY
SAID TO me
THE OTHER day
WHAT DO you think
OF THIS new style
THAT BRINGS in vogue
A LONGER dress
FOR OUR better half
TO WEAR to work
OR WEAR at home
OR ON F street
WHERE THE cakes cat
AND THIS doing-away
OF THE short and free?"
AND I began to think
OF DAYS gone by
THE STYLE changed
JUST THE same
AND WE regretted not
THIS CHANGE of style
FOR 1T indeed
WAS IN the way
AS YOU would say
AND wasn't sorry
AS I am today
TO SEE them go
AS YOU must know
THEY WOULD never do
IN THIS crowded world
AND THIS style Of girl
HAD LITTLE hoops
ALL AROUND
AND ] don't see
NO USE for style
FOR TO me it seems
THAT WITHOUT my vest
MY COMFORT is best.
BOB LUCK
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

The sphinr and lovely Von,an,
Kno,On to all since time began,
Are perhaps the only riddles
Still unsolued by lo,oiy man.
So it's natural noW that women
Should haze amputated hair;
It's the latest thing in Egypt,
It's the style the Sphinres
wear. TOBY FRANK.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Yes" said the dentist, ITO in
sure painless extraction. you'll have
to take gas, and that's one dollar
extra"
"Ohr said Smythe. 1T guess the
old way'll be best; never mind the
gas"
You're q brave man" said the
dentist.
"Ohr' said Smythe. at amt me
that's got the tooth; it's my wife"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting buth
" you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Orphans to Be Carnival Guests

Inmates OF the st. Vincent's
Orphanage will be the special guests
at ST. Martins Carnival. being held
at 116 T street northwest, at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. They
viii be served a chicken dinner
later In the evening.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
AGENTS ARE LAW VI0LAT0RS, LAWYER CHARGES In COUR
(9s!IAEIaRD1 I!q !I!| ,:|lE ,,.:S|lEEE!k}1
GINGER SNAPS.

GINGER SNAPS.
The fair ser WiH wear long
skirts this tointer and the stare
ser-ha! hu!-long faces!
Dice often acts as a tonic If
shaken WeU before using.
The ginks who believe pe haze
"heu" here on earth UiI prob
ably "shake off" their delusions
this Winter iOhen the perpetual
shivers hat 'em.
With the fuel situation hang
ing by a thread, IL "toood" be a
good idea for all to gather in a
fe,0 "cords" for the coming
aDinter.
America is indeed the "flower
of nations'-the "car-nntion,"
il you please, thanks to Henry
Ford.
Women sure knock the boys
"spelbound" aOhen they start
dotting their eyes.
According to the latest, corsets
are going to be "high" neat year
probably be Uorn around the
neck.
HARPER'S FERRY.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Despite Secretary HUGHES
plea for Senator NEWBERRY
there are abundant evidences
that the Democrats are firing to
give the Michigan Senator the
raspberry.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Wonderful Washinoton Girl.
"a Song.)

Throw away that transfer,
Ninth and F's tho answer
Why; boy, It's whiri-land. girl
Everybody gay
j want 10 say:
what's the sense Of movinEf
scenery's improving
Oh. I'm 10 happy. snappy-
Giriies everywhere-
Just watch me stare;
CHORUS.
You're hut q butterfly, A..
Wonderful Washington GIRL:
Still when you flutter by,
My hearts awhirl.
! came to town 70 see the sights,
But you take all my days and all
my nights,
You keep. me guessing at your
dressing.
But I'm confessipG your caressing
Is wonderful, wonderful WASH
inEton girl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

The King OF Siam Is going to
marry his first wife. His father
had y whole flock Of them and
yet managed to live to a good
old age. The young King. how.
ever, believes one Is enough.
X. T. e.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
OUGHT TO HAVE A
LARGE MEMBERSHIP.

A contrib clips this headline
from the Wellington (OJ Enter.
prise:
"MEDJNA COUNTY
ORGANIZES FIRST BULL
ASSOCIATION IN OHIO"
We knew that this was the
largest unorganiZed element in
the country, there being in Con.
gress alone several hundred men
entitled to membership.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

FROM FLOODS TO SUDS.
Evidently the Johnstown. Pa,
waterworks were not repaired
after the flood some twenty
years ago. as the pls"e Is now
being damned" with suds.
HARPER'S FERRY,
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
CHR1sr1ANsON srRA1eHrENs IT OUT.

Congressman vo1stead cannot be blamed because
governmental bonds tax exempt according to Theo
Christensen editor of the Dawson Sentinel and
himself an aspirant Republican congressional
nomination last spring Mr. "Christianson being able
attorney we'll editor to Congressman Vol
defense with characteristic vgor Mr. Christensen
says:
I'm it's last ISSUE the Candy Press calls attention to
the fact that Yellow Medicine county and the various
municipal subdivisions thereof have issued in
bonds bames Congressman volstead because these
bonds tax=exempt.
IF the Press editor will take the trouble to find out
why these bonds taxexempt he will learn that the
Seventh District congressman has nothing to do with it.
Chief Justice Marshall laid down the principle hundred
that 1.-The to tax is the destroy
and that the Federal did not have the
to the issues of the state and the political subdi
visions thereof because if it had that could
it to destroy the states
people generally agreed that such securities
should be made subject to taxation but Congress is
eress to impose tax until the Federal constitution
amended Congress should lose time in submitting
such amendment to the different states in
legislation be enacted compelling the holders
of state and municipal bonds proper share of
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
PAGE .

come to US now and by misrepresenta-
ton, sophistry and dangling as bait
small crumbs OF legislation which
they were forced to throw to
us by public sentiment, ask US to vote
for them again and, by Carr, they'll
fool a lot Of us into doing 1t too"
continued he, in choked voice, then
he subsidized and I, what could say?"
shook his hand and quoted Corn,
it needeth but little and thou per-
suadeth me also to become boil
shevick."
Box IS Alberta The Reporter.
Chokio now boasts OF an up-to-dats
radio station where the activities of
the whole nation may be heard.
Judge Zimmerman has just installed
one of the most modern radio receiv-
ing sets on the market through
which he is able to receive messages
from all parts Of the United States.
Wednesday evening, the FIRST night
the phone was in operation, he
''listened-in" on reports and enter
tainments from stations in Texas,
Utah, Minneapolis and Fargo. Thurs
day morning the Judge received the
latest market reports from the cities.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
THE nIFFERENCE2

The motley array of Republican opposition includ-
ing McAdoo Bryan Shpsead, Johnson, Kvale and even
the talented Mrs Olesen going up and down the
yelling Wall street. predatory wealth, punderbund
prohteers viscious this and Ubiquitous that
Senator Kellogg, Governor Preus, Congressman Vol
stead, Senator Cliff, Representative Dorweilor and Re-
publican speakers generally abusing one and call
ing no names In hard-headed and dispassonate man
ner they discussing the problems of the day. pointing
out where remedy es and what they have done and
are further proposing to do.
The conclusion is inevitable that when the ballots
counted the people will have put their stamp of
prevail Republican policies Republican candidates
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

ness (Republican) administration.
The soldiers are still expecting the
promised war-loss compensation. The
farmer is still working with all avail
able energy to stave of bankruptcy
and sees the products OF his labors
gobbled up by spectators, gamblers
and profiteers. The laborer is still
more than ever before exerting his
effort to stave off the strange hold
of capitalism which would reduce
him to slavery and Nero is still i'd
ding the tunes Of capitalism and big
corporation. Nero has given the ex-
soldier nothing, the consumer, farm
er, laborer and small business man,
the Fordney tariff bill, which it is
estimated, will increase the cost Of
living for the average family one
dollar day. The Esch- Cummins
bill which affects us in the same
way, reduction Of large income taxes,
the ship subsidy, the sales tax and
other various ways to tax. the con-
sumner. "
Also the Federal Reserve Banking
law, that giant octopus which puts
the power to throttle industry, COM
merce and agriculture in the hands
of few men and which was largely
responsible for the agricultural de-
~fation Of 1921. And Nero, that part
of him which is directly responsible
to us consisting Of Kellogg, volstead,
Prsus, Cliff and Dorweiler and others
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

There persons who constantly clamor.-They
complain oppression speculation and the pernicous
influence of accumulative wealth.-They cry aloud
against all banks and corporations and all means by
which capitalists united in order to produce
important beneficial results. They would choke the
of industry and dry all streams They
mad hostility against established institutions. In land
unbounded liberty they clamor against oppression.
land of perfect equality they would heaven
and earth against privilege and monopoly. In land
whore property is evenly divided than anywhere
ese they the air with agraran doctrines And in
a country in which wages of labor beyond parallel
they teach the aborer that he is but slave
From Daniel Websters speech in the u s. Senate in
1888
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

Some local agitators who have made living of
sorts farming the farmer worried about the spread
of the diversified farming idea If farmers milk
keep hens and sheep feed hogs and beef cattle
build silos, develop their cooperative marketing
stemsthen these agtaors their jobs disappear and
the income they get by capitazing discomfort the
vanishing point The professional agitator and this
community has it's share, wants real prosperity
contentent for then he must work for living Which
is contamination devoutly to be avoided. Monte
vdeo News
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

the expense Of maintaining the government.
IL such legislation. under such constitutional
amendment, enacted, however, 1t probably would
make bonds already issued subject to taxation but
would prevent the of securities with the
tax-exemption privilege hereafter
"At any rate volstead cannot be blamed for the
emption of state municipal bonds from taxation The
responsible for 1t died many, many before Vol
stead was born" "s.-s sfea
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
THE MAIL BAG

This department Is devoted to the dis
cussion OF public questions by anyone
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
abuse the privilege whether the opinions
Axpresse6 agree with ours or NOT
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

We are not tariff expert and do not know whether
certain schedules too high too low but do be-
lieve in the principle of tariff protection We believe
that the American farmer and the American laborer
should be protected against ruinous competition from
abroad. Under the workings of protective tariff our
country always enjoyed of prosperity.-Milan
Standard.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

The work of making this country permanently dry
merrily and in time will be accomplished Next
to the abolition of human slavery in 1851, the killing Of
the liquor traffic is the best thing that happened
to this country Give Uncle Sam time and he will win
out completely and nothing further will be heard of
disreputable old John ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Globe.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
A Communication

AS the election Is drawing near, /
think it duty for every voter to
give his or her views on the most
important issues.
think that in the last four years
we have had more constructive agri-
cultural legislation, than ever before
in the history Of Minnesota.
And there have been several causes
for that.
One is, that the times and condi-
tons demanded that something be
done along that line.
Another that the Farm Bureau
Federation of Minnesota brot great
pressure to bear on the legislature.
And last but not least, the legisla-
ture was made up of lot Of men
who were in sympathy. with the
movement, and according to the re-
cords, the members from our district
both in the house and senate were
foremost in all those movements.
To my mind there has been no So
called class legislation, for agricul-
tural legislation applies to the state
! do a WAO4Cs AO NOOPOA0NANG 4O6AOAe~
tion has been Of untold value, not
only to the farming communities,
but to all consumers of Minnesota
farm products, and will be as long as
the people make use Of it. And in
view of these facts, think the vo-
tiers of this district should vote for
Senator Cliff, and Representative
Dorweiler for another term.
Much has been said on the tax
question and that Mr.. Dorweiler's
opponent wanted another whack at
that question. Well, may the Saints
deliver us from anyone that wants to
give taxes any more whack's, for
taxes have proved to be like frogs and
you never can tell how far they will
jump. .r..-- .... =..-~-.. Il
! And in the main, our increase in
taxes are mainly local, as to town
and school. .~-
PC. Summer.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

Just what makes the Esch -Cummins law "infamous''
has been discovered. 1t isn't the Plumb Plan and it
doesn't provide for ownership of the rail-
roads.-Wimar Republican-GaZette
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

Judge Morris filled up the county jails of Hennepin
Ramsey, Wright and Mcleod counties with vioators of
the liquor laws few more doses like that will take
all the pleasure out of bootlegging.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

Mr.. Editor:
Corn Tassel is on the rampage
again. went to see him yesterday
and found him sitting on the sunny
side Of the wire fence. inhaling very
pungent Kentucky leaf and exhaling
very pungent radicalism.
by garr," said he, there we are
with two more years Of broken prom
ises behind us, Rome is still burning
and Nero is still fiddling." e..
Corn" said I, " be more explicit,
what do you mean?"
WELL" said he, Rome be the
common people, Nero be the big bust
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26

has resided on the Western Slope, and
is thoroughly familiar with its live
stock, mining and agricultural indus
tries and their needs FOR proper devel-
opment.
Mr.. Vincent acquired practically
his entire education in the school of
experience, and has gained his pres
ent leadership through sheer native
ability. He was admitted to the Col
orado Bar in 1908, and practiced in
Delta county until August 1917 In
1907-0S he served as State Represen-
tative, and in May 1918, after being
discharged from military service, es-
tat.'shed his law office in Grand juno
tion where he now resides. In 1919 he
was President of the Grand Junction
Chamber of Commerce and is highly
recommended by his constructive
work for that body He is recognized
as one of the leading attorneys in
Western Colorado.
Mr.. Vincent has outlined a definite
stand on all important public ques-
tions, and if elected will give the
Fourth District energetic and con-
structive representation. The voters
of the District will make no mistake
in casting their ballots for Mr.. Vim
cent and the clean-cut constructive
platform for which he stands.
JOHN P. HELMAN,
Chairman, Fourth Congressional Dis
trict.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
Halloween VIII be CeIebrated

Next Tuesday night the carnival
spirit will be in the air Those on the
down town streets of Gunnison will
see parade of goblins, witches, de-
mons and all kinds of strange and
nameless creatures. They will march
in and take possession of the town
for about one hour and perhaps jol-
lifcation around bon fire.
But do not be alarmed, for if you
could see behind the terrible grinning
and threatening masks, you would
know that they are only our own chill
dren of the public schools.
The procession will leave the Colo
RADIO street school yard at 7:30 sharp,
and march thru the streets under the
flare of torches. Prizes will be award
ed to some of the best costumes.
Come out and see the show.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26

PLANTATION of what he saw was made
at the same time. Further the posi-
tions of different bones were located
en- the chart as their names were CIV
en- and their uses and proper care
discussed Instruction in first aid, for
the injured will be included in DR..
Affords course, and all who would
like to know what to. do till the doc
tor comes, when an emergency arises
are invited to bring your note books
and attend The time for these lee
lures is 1880 Friday morning.
Program for Current Events Club
Friday, October zs, 1922.
Roll Call-answered with a current
event
A Newspaper Radio Edward
Holmes
Twilight. Of the Twelve-hour Day
Ruby Hedley
Strange Forces. Attack Comets Tails
-Otho Steinberg
Gloomy Outlook for Britain's Work.
ers-Bernice Gardiner
Plan Of Russia and Turkey to Control
the Straits-Mrs. Genrich
Art Threatens to Abandon Greenwich
Village-Pete Gardiner
Critics Report
Silvio Carricato, who had been alb
sent for the past week, returned to
school Monday.
The enrolment of the eighth grade
has again increased. Hazel Beach,
who enrolled Monday, makes the
twenty-eighth member.
Tony Markovich is absent from
school this week
Thelma Cain and William Starika
were absent Monday on account of
having the pink-eye,
Annie Niccoli is back in school af-
ter being absent on account of illness.