davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
STREE
RULES|N
FORCE
vioIators of Those Adopted
Thirty Days Ago Now Face
Arrest and Fines.

One way street regulations,
adopted by the District Commits.
sioners, become effective at midnight
tomorrow. Police will be ordered
to arrest all violators.
On June IL when the regulations
were adopted the Commissioners
asked the citizens to cooperate by
obeying them until July ~, a
period Of thirty days. The law
provides the Commissioners cannot
enforce a regulation until thirty
days after adoption. The one-way
streets are:
Madison place northwest, to be
used for northbound traffic only.
Sixth street, between Louisiana
avenue and K street northwest, to
be used for northbound traffic only
Tenth street, between K and B
streets northwest, to be used for
northbound traffic only.
Twelfth street, between K and B
streets northwest, to be used for
southbound traffic only.
Thirteenth street, between Penn.
sylvania avenue and K street north
west, to be used for northbound
traffic only.
Fifteenth street, between K street
and New York avenue northwest, to
be used for southbound traffic only.
Mcpherson square northwest, to
be used for northbound traffic only.
East Executive avenue, to be
used for northbound traffic only.
Jackson place northwest, to be
used for southbound traffic only.
Eighteenth street northwest, be-
tween B and K streets, to be used
for northbound traffic only.
Nineteenth street northwest, be-
tween B and K streets, to be used
for southbound traffic only.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
ELECTRIC TAIL
BADLY BURNS
BOY Of 8
Woman Rescues Youngster
From Death After He Falls
Into w. r. E. Co. Pit.

Robert H. Payne, nine years old
of 631 C street southwest, was seri
ously burned on his hands, body
and head this morning when he fell
into a pit that workmen Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company were excavating at Sew
enth street and Virginia avenue
southwest and struck the electric
third rail.
The boy slipped between two
boards and fell inside the tracks, his
body hitting the third rail. Mrs. III
Berry, Of the Virginia apartment
house, dragged him off the rail, AMI
he was taken to the Providence Hos
pital in a passing automobile.
DR.. T. O'Conpor treated the boy
and he was later removed to his
home, where he is in serious con
dition.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
LIGHTNING HITS WIDENER
BARN ON KENTUCKY FARM

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 1O.-Ten
thousand dollars loss was caused
when lightning destroyed a large
STOCK barn on the Elmendorf estate,
In this county, belonging to George
and Joseph Widener, of Philadelphia
In the barn were large quantities
OF oats. hay and other live stock
foodstuffs. Charles Schmidt. care
taker' was in the building when the
stroke came and the building burst
INTO a mass OF flames. He Jumped
through window about a dozen feet
10 the groun1. The loss is partially
covered by assurance.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
LIFE
SAVING ARE
STARTED
Mrs. Milton Pounds Three Or
CARNATIONS at'chesa-
peake Beach.

The Milton Life-Saving Club
members of which will qualify fol-
the Red Cross Life-Saving Corps
has been organized at Chesapeake
Beach by Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil
ton, president Of a branch OF the
Worlds Life-Saving Alliance fol
Women.
Out Of this organization, which
now numbers fifty members, has
been formed also a Girls Outing
Club and a Boys Outing Club, each
body having it's own officers and
keeping a distinctly separate organ
ization.
The officers of the Milton Life.
Saving Club are: Elizabeth Eidham'
mer. first vice president; Dorothy
Eidhammer, second vice president
Paul Fortier, secretary; Catherine
Sloane, treasurer; Mildred Garland
historian; Margaret Enterman,. Gus.
todian; Margaret Fitzgibbons and
Nelson Williams, sergeant-at-arms
Edward West and Leonard West,
life guards. The club Is to meet
weekly.
The officers elected for the Girls
Outing Club are as follows: Rachel
Bottomley, first vice president; Dor.
othy Eidhammer, second vice presi-
dent; Sarah Rosenberg, secretary
Catherine Sloane, treasurer; Mildred
Garland, historian; Mary Withour,
custodian; Mayselle Seymour, ser
geant-at-arms; Elizabeth Eidham-
mer, parliamentarian; Paul Fortier
mascot.
The officers Of the Boys Outing
Club are as follows: Edward West,
first vice president; Nelson Will
Jams, second vice president; Edwin
Lewis, secretary; Leonard West,
historian; Samuel Acuff, treasurer;
Reed Bottomley, custodian.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
JEWS REPORTED
K|LLEDBY
TURKS
Athens Hears of Clashes in
Eastern Thrace on Right
to Leave Country.


ATHENS, July 10.-Several Jews
have been killed in eastern Thrace
in clashes with Turks, it was re-
ported here today. The disorders
are thought to have arisen over the
Turkish regulations against certain
foreigners entering and leaving the
country.
Some Jews have demanded au.
thority from the Angora govern.
ment to leave the country.
Recent protests against the Turk.
ish regulations against foreigners
entering and leaving Turkish ter
ritory obtained a suspension of the
orders in reference to the nationals
Of the larger nations including the
United States, England, Italy, and
France.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
BOB-HAIR GIRL BANDIT
USES PISTOL t4 HOLD-UP

NEW YORK, July 10.-A bobbed-
nalr girl bandit, not more than
nineteen years old, held a revolver
companion went through Goodman's
taxlcab driver. here while her male
companion went through Goidman's
nockets and took SIS in cash and
a gold watch and chain.
be a good little boy" said the
s,rl gunman in cajoling voice.
Iad III you don't keep your hands up
LII nave to shoot YOU
+.tnn h When her accomplice had
taken the money and watch She
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
in CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record of
Cases Tried in Judge
Schuldt's Tribunal.
Read 'ETs1 and Worry
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
By DONALD McDOUGAL.

Bunch of motorcyclists bump
ing the speed limit through the
White Lot. Cop tells 'em about
it. All but ons come back to nor
malcy. Cop chases him to Four
teenth and B streets. Finds Indian
tags on Harley Davidson.
Breadbox Traffic Experts.
Il took the tags off my old In.
dian and put 'em on the new ma.
chine. Lots Of people said ]
could do that"
you had better get your in.
struction from the traffic regula.
tons. This speeding Is bad bust
ness and must be discontinued"
Dead tags, IS; speeding, SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
Would Buy Rail Line.

The Chicago, Indianapolis and
Louisville railroad applied to the
interstate Commerce Commission
To-Day for authority to acquire and
reconstruct two and one-half miles
OF railroad extending from River
Gale to Bedford, Ind, which the
oaltlnore and Ohio Southwestern
intends to abandon.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
ARRESTED HERE IN THEFT
OF CHICAGO OIL STOCK

Eaderly Graham Westnoreland.
1911 Jarvis avenue, Chicago. was
arrested here today by detectives
on complaint of Chief of Police
Morgan A. Collins, of Chicago.
The Chicago authorities say thew
want Westmoreland, who is fiftv.
three years of age, for absconding
with 1000 shares of Thrift OH
stock. He has waived extradition
proceedings saying he is willing ia
go back and face thetEharge.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10

addressed Goodman in q peremptory
tone that meant business.
"Move on, and keep going fast,
or you'll get into troublew she said.
Goodman obeyed orders. speeding
until he found policeman. BY
that time, however, all trace Of
the bandits was lost.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
PROFESSOR CALLS BRYAN
DANGEROUS CHARACTER"

CHICAGO, July 10.-wililam Jen-
nings Bryan was termed IAN ex.
ceedingly dangerous character in re-
ligious thought" by the Rev. I'd.
mund D. Soper, professor Of history
Of religion at Northwestern Univar.
sity, in an address before Method.
list camp-meeting at Des PLANES.
Mr.. Bryan, he said. declares man
must choose between the Bible and
evolution.
THAT, he declared. els one OF the
deepest-dyed lies going. Man must
have come up either from monkeys
or from dust. can see no advan-
tage of mud over monkeys"
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
Keep the Crosswalks Omen.

About 9 p. m, your honor,
this man came down Fourteenth
street and stopped on the cross
walk at u, shut off his engine and
went away. There was parking
space twenty-five feet up the line,
but he was. tired and didn't want
to park that far from where he
was going. When he came back
and saw me he drove off without
switching on his lights. I got
him an hour later on u street."
Try This On Your Car
IT didn't block very much of
the crosswalk, your honor. left
two feet of it clear, and that
enough for most people. I for.
get to switch my lights on when
/ drove away, that's ALL"
Not quite. Wen have to do
something to jack up your mem
ory."
No lights, IS; obstructing cross.
walk, SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
What's Doing
Today & I omorrow
Today.

Today.
InstalIation-Of officers. Schuyler COL
fax Lodge. No. 10. evening.
Meeting-French class, Woman's City
Club, clubh ouse, p. m.
Street sing-Potomac street between
and o streets northwest. 1915 p M
Excursion Washington C h r,
Knights of Columbus, Chesapeake Beach,
concert-Army Band. Dupont Circle.
Masonic meetings-Federal, No. I;
Acacia, No. 10: Takoma, No. 20, F. c.:
Mt. HoreP S. No: =; POTOMAC No. 8,
Eastern Star meetings-Electa, No. 3;
Bethlehem No No; 7; FriendshiD' No. II;
Meeting-Troop' No. 8. Girl Scouts Of
Meeting-Colonel Petit Camp, ". r.
p. m.
Bazaar-stansbury Lodge. No "a, f.
A; A. M: Georgia avenue and Quincy
Neutrality-suspicious. Horticultural So
ciety, National Museum. Tenth and B
streets northwest. p. m.
Meeting-Psychology Club Central
High School auditorium. s p. m.
Meeting-Committee of arrangements.
Washington Ambulance Club, Ebbitt
Carnival-St. Gabriers Church, Grant
circle and Varnum street northwest, eve
ming.
Outlng-Unlteu brethren sunday
School, Glen Echo, all day.
Tomorrow.
Meeting SojournerS' Club. roof
garden Colonial Hotel Fifteenth and
M streets northwest evening.
Lawn fete--Ursuline Sisters. benefit Of
the Holy Family Day Nursery 519
Fourth street northwest, evening.
Meeting-Sergeant Jasper Post, Ameri-
can Legion, Steamer St. Johns. evening
Dinner Business and professional
women's section, Womens City Club,
6 80 p. IN.
Excursion--Park View Athletic Club,
Colonial Beach, 7:l5 p. M.
Concert-Boys Independent Band,
Lincoln Park 1880 p. m.
CONGRATULATED States Marine Band,
Ca pitol grounds
Meeting-American Legion Auxiliary
Department of District of Columbia,
1923 New XOTk avenue DoEkhweSt eve
niLN&
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
Familiar With MOses-Never
Heard Of HeadIy.


Boob running down 7th Street
neck and neck with rear door of
street car. Car stops at N street
and boob scoots by az front door
opens in time for alighting pas.
senger to make fairly close IN
spection of Pearly Gates.
Would Send EN- Home on High.
II was going to church, your
honor, and was hurrying be-
cause was a little late. I didn't
want to miss any of the sermon.
There was another car in front
of me and I couldn't just see
what was happening until too
late. was so close to the
door when it opened that I had
to go into high SOS to pass be-
fore the passenger got out"
In Other Words, q Dummy.
"The street car rule is the most
important feature Of the traffic
regulations The court intends to
see to, it that this rule is sup
ported. The evidence shows that
you were confronted with an un-
usual situation which you handled
in the best way you knew how.
Still, you violated the law. The
court will have to fine you $40.
But this is not a criterion Of what
the court might do in other
cases."
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
$4,000 GIVEN FOR 1o
OF LATE EARL'S BOOKS

LONDON, July 10. - Nineteen
books from the library Of the late
Earl Carysfoot brought $4,000 at
the sale at Sotherby's.
A Mazarian Bible, a magnificent
first edition of the first book
printed from movable type was
sold for $47,50O.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
But One PocketboOk Was.

This man stopped suddenly at
9Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, your honor, and the car
behind slammed him. Neither car
was damaged"
Failing to give signal, SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF TENNYS0N
no Child Was Ever Blessed With a More Splendid Mother, 4"
Writes a Biographer of the Great English Poet.
By MARY ADRIAN

A charming. clever, good woman,
who combined all the virtues 1t was
possible for n woman TO have. was
Elizabeth Fytehe Tennyson, mother
fof the poet, Alfred. Lord Tenuyson.
She was Mt once. according to en-
thuaiastie biographers, Intelligent,
amiabie, good-looking and dutiful."
She was the daughter of a clergy
man. and consequently was we'll
equipped by training as we'll rs by
nature to be the wife of a minister.
She was an extremely broad-mind-
ed tolerant woman, apparently SUI
perior in many way to her husband,
the Rev. George Clayton Tennyson,
who was a typical Victorian preach
er. She was an excellent housekeep-
er, but did not let the running of
her home absorb her to the exclu-
sion of everything else. She read a
good deal, and had an open, alert
mind, constantly receiving impress
sions and giving out ideas.
1t is fairly safe to assume, in the
light of all this evidence, that the
poet inherited more qualities from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
PROFIT BY YOUR MISTAKES

We all make mistakes. But the wise person never makes
the same one twice.
Don't let your mistakes discourage you, but rather profit
by them.
Let me relate an incident that happened in a business Of
fee just the other day. Judge for yourself which of the two
girls was the wiser and the better business person.
whats the trouble, Jane, why you are actually weep
ingfo asked Mary of her fellow-worker.
tYou would be, too, if you had gotten the ~'call-down' I
did today y replied Jane" The boss was just terrible to me,
said I was careless, didn't use my brain and that l could never
hope for promotion unless I took more interest in my work.
You might think / had made a fatal blunder when all l did
was mix those letters. They were not very important any
way
We'll, Jane replied Mary, ~ wouldn't weep over it.
When | first started to work, whenever I got a call I'd feel
weepy just like you, but not any more. I've learned that my
scall-downs' have done more to help me along than almost
any other one factor in business. 1t was careless of you to
make that mistake. It's done now, so don't worry about it,
but profit by it. Make up your mind to overcome your care
lessness. Each day be a little more thorough and p~ainstaking
in the work you have to do. The boss thinks you are lacking
in interest in your work. Be more interested and let him
know that you are. In that way your 'cal[down' will prove
a Gallup Cheer up, Jane. Try my method and see how it
works for you."
Mighty good advice for all of us, isn't ii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
BROADCASTS
BY LoRA KELLY

The Duchess of QucenSberry Rules
We've always been greatly inn
pressed by the so-called manly art
of self-defense.
In the interests of the higher
journalism we've been called upon
by the still, small voice of q city
editor to attend a number of these
edlfying spectacles.
He wanted us to write pieces
about prize-hghting from the wom-
ans point OF view" that being his
gentle way of telling us to make our
comments as asinine as possible.
In order to be informed concern
ing the technique, We read the SPORT
ing pages for several days in adj
vance. This fighting business has a
yernacular all its own. ''Spilling the
claret," we were reliably informed
by the sporting editor, means she'd
ding blood as a result of terrific
blows from ones opponent.
"R~ed-blooded he-men" seems to
enter into this realm of the roped
arena, while certain phrases such as
"groggy," fast ones" and meat foot
work" have to be put in to make it
legal.
Photographs, we also learned, are
most important. Whenever a boxing
match Involving a championship
takes place, all OF the resources of
modern invention and science are
summoned. Aviation, for instance,
lends its artful aid.
The conquest of the air. which has
cost so many lives, and has been de-
yeloped at such tremendous odds, is
used for what? To convey across
mountain tops, through the clouds to
the home office a dozen photographs
of a pair of low-brow bruisers slug
ging each other.
The result is proudly printed as a
beat" To our untutored eye, any
picture of any prize fight looks like
any other picture of any other prize
fight.
We freely admit that women do
silly things. But we never heard of
any travelling across a continent, at
great expense, to see two women
wallop each other in the jaw-then
call it rare entertainment.
Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
Declare Mothers
Responsible For
Naughty Children

PORTSMOUTH, England, Aug. 20:
CBy The Associated Press)-Chil-
dren supposed TO be suffering from
nervous disorders are often merely
naughty. This is the verdict of some
of England's greatest doctors. In
their discussion of one thing and an
other in the field of human weak
nesses at their recent conference
here, the physicians devoted quite a
lot of time TO bad little boys and
girls. They agreed that most chill
dren revel in pranks for the sheer
fun of exasperating their parents.
sometimes they cut up and make a
perfect nuisance of themselves Just
to attract attention.
The doctors did not blame the
younger generation for its miscon-
duct. They seemed to think mothers
are mostly TO blame If their offspring
are naughty. To their mind, IL mo-
Their shows h is distressed and ag-
gravated when little junior Eats dirt,
or walks in the mud with his new
Sunday shoes, or satisfies some other
prankish within, she can count on
it hat junior is going TO accept the
first opportunity to do it again. The
doctors did not say it would be a
good thing for parents to snub their
children once in a while, but they
left the impression ta6s this might
be beneficial.
Children who are always refusing
food are not necessarily suffering
from some nervous complaint, the
doctors said. Often they are merely
obstinate because of excessive urging
from parents or nurses. contrariwise,
the children of the slums whose par
ents have difficulty in keeping the
larder laden. often reveal the op-
posite fault. They demand what they
cannot get, and the response to their
elamor for more helpings is that food
is doled out grudgingly, accompanied
by many complaints on the enormity
of the child's appetite.
Students of racial traits were in
terested in the report of Doctor Pab-
ba, whose work is conducted in Lon
don's poor East End. He said so
per cent of the children he had to
deal with were Jews. and he found
among them very little nervousness, |
but among the 20 per cent OF Gem
tiles, there was almost universal ner-
vousness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
YOUR A AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED



There is no more beautiful time
in any woman's life than when she
is carrying her first born. Too often,
though, it is spoiled for her ailments
and illnesses which because Of their
very strangeness fill her with alarm.
She allows herself the luxury Of be-
ing peevish and tyrannical, because
those who love her are so willing to
condone these faults. Therefore she
alone suffers in keeping an imane
of difference" between herself and
losing nine months Of what might
be a normal healthy existence,
within certain limits.
The only way to offset this tend
ency is. to know as much as possible
about her condition, to talk to the
doctor who is to be in charge, fire.
quently, and then as far as possible
forget oneself and live a natural life.
This is no time to give credenee
to any bugaboos or superstitions.
There are real danger signals
which IL the mother Is not seeing a
doctor regularly should be known TO
herself. When she finds that she ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
Sister Mary Tells
How To Make
Tasty weetbreads

Sweetbreads are a delicious sum
mer meat, easy to digest and almost
easier to eat. While they are almost
prohibitive in price in some cities
there is practically no waste and
they combine m~arvelously with other
foodstuffs. In country markets
sweetbreads are very cheap usually.
OF course calves breads are the
most delicate and tender. But beef
breads have much the same flavor IL
properly prepared and are cheaper.
AS soon as sweetbreads are
brought from the market immerse
them in cold salt water. II bloody,
let them stand in salt water till
clear. Change the water often. Or
dinarily the s~weetbreads should re-
main in salt water one hour. Then
plunge into boiling calculated water.
Boil calves ~sweetbreads 20 minutes
and beef breads from 80 to 40 min
utes. Drain and plunge into very
cold water. They are now ready to
put on ice until needed or prepare
in any way.
The simplest way to serve them is
broiled,
Broiled Sweetbreads
Split prepared sweetbreads and
broil over a bed of clear, glowing
Goals or under the gas flame. Brown
delicately first on n side and then
on the other. Season lightly with
salt and pepper. Spread with but
ter and serve at once
Sweetbreads O la King
One pair calves sweetbreads, IL
mushrooms, 1 pimento, 2 table,
spoons butter, 1 tablespoon -four, IL
cups milk, / egg (yolk) " teaspoon
salt, 4s teaspoon pepper, 6 triangles
Of toast, parsley.
Cut prepared sweetbreads into
neat cubes. Cut mushrooms in
strips and fry In a little butter. Cut
pimento in strips. Melt butter and
stir in -four. Slowly add milk,
stirring constantly. Season with salt
and pepper and cook until thick and
perfectly smooth. This sauce will
become thicker when the g yolk
Is added. Put over hot water and
add sweetbreads, mushrooms and
~pimentoes. When very hot, sweet
breads and all, for the sweetbreads
and pimentoes will cool the sauce,
stir in the egg yolk well beaten.
Cook until thick and pour over toast
or patty shells.
Sweetbread TimbaIes
One large sweetbread, u cup
mushrooms. 2 tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons -four, " teaspoon salt,
Il teaspoon pepper, 1 cup milk, u
cup stale breadcrumbs, 1 teaspoon
minced onion, l teaspoon parsley, 2
eggs, paprika.
Cook onion in two tablespoons
butter until a pale straw color. Add
mushrooms finely chopped and
sweetbreads almost minced. In an
other pan make a white sauce by
melting the butter, stirring in -four
and slowly adding milk, stirring con-
stantly. Season with salt and pep
per and add to first mixture. Add
bread crumbs and parsley. Beat
yolks of eggs till thick and lemon
colored, Add to mixture. Add
paprika and fold in whites of eggs
beaten stiff and dry. Half fill but
tered custard cups or timbale molds
with the mixture. Set in a pan of
hot cater, cover with buttered pa
per and bake rs minutes in a mod
crate oven. Unmold and serve.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

aware Of some of these danger
symptoms. there is one sensible
thing. and one only, that she can do
and that is to take her troubles,
not TO her neighbors or relatives
but to her doctor and find cut what
she should do TO rid herself of them
Contrary to the belief that a sick
pregnancy means an easy delivery
there IS always some reason for
any violent disturbance at this time
and correct treatment will lessen, L
not do away with all of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
School Kept Busy

MEN don't flock to a woman golf
instructor as they do to a pretty
manicurist." says the proprietor OF
Deals School," Business was
pretty slow at first. But it is built
up now so that we have as much as
we can take care Of"
The baby isn't going to interfere
with the golf school. Mrs. Vein
shenker has been used to a crowded,
rushing life, and she will see that
the baby is cared for in addition to
her other duties. The boy may play
golf as much as he likes-but he
must lever become skillful enough
to beat his mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

We are able to offer our
readers now a new leafle9 On
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he Is :
months 10 3 years Is Included IN
this slip. Amy Of the readers OF
this department may have IL By
sending a seif-addressed, stamp
ed envelope tno loose stamps1
and asking for il.